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Indian hospitals were racially segregated hospitals, mostly tuberculosis sanatoria, for Aboriginal people in Canada (First Nations, Métis, and Inuit; "Indians" in the parlance of the day) which operated from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century. The hospitals were used to isolate First Nations tuberculosis patients from the general population, because of a fear among health officials that "Indian TB" posed a danger to the non-Aboriginal population. Many of these hospitals were located on Indian reserves, and might also be called reserve hospitals, while others in in nearby cities. Early hospitals for Indians were mostly church-run, in a manner similar to the Indian residential schools. For example the Grey Nuns opened a small hospital on the Blood reserve in southern Alberta in 1893 with the support of the Department of Indian Affairs, while the Church of England in Canada founded a hospital on the nearby Blackfoot reserve in 1896.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Reserve Hospitals and Medical Officers: Health Care and Indian Peoples in Southern Alberta, 1890s-1930 )〕 Slowly, the Department of Indian Affairs took control of the hospitals away from the churches. The Blood hospital was replaced with a new structure paid for by the department in 1928, and the Blackfoot hospital was replaced in 1923, partially with funds taken from the band's trust fund〔 The newly created federal Department of National Health and Welfare took over the building and running of Indian hospitals in 1946 as part of Canada's new welfare state policies following the Second World War. == Example institutions == * Blood Indian Hospital, Cardston, AB, 1928- * Charles Camsell Indian Hospital, Edmonton, AB, converted to Indian hospital 1946, new building 1967,〔 integrated 1970s, closed 1996 * Coqualeetza Indian Hospital, Sardis, BC, 1941-1969 * Nanaimo Indian Hospital, Nanaimo, BC, 1946 to 1967 * Fort Qu'Appelle Indian Hospital, Fort Qu'Appelle, SK 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Indian hospital」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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