Introduction Approximately, about thousand years ago, in the late ice age, the Native Americans journey across the Bering land bridge from Asia to Alaska. The Natives explore along the West coast of North America. Likewise, as early as 1000 BC, they discovered virtually the entire continent. According to the Scholastic (2016), it’s not known when the first Americans settle the continent. Nonetheless, in 1942 Columbus's discovered the “New World” what is now known as the United State of America. When the Europeans settlers arrive, the Native Americans cultures and life starts to deteriorate due to the disease the White European brought with them, such as measles, smallpox, and many others. Also, the White settlers commence fighting the Native …show more content…
For the reasons, the fundamental impact of ecology perspective is to the recognize the effect oppression has on an individual or group of people ((Berg-Weger, 2016). For instance, the Native people have been oppressed for centuries in the American society. Likewise, they have been victims of exploitation, segregation, open hostility and violence toward them. The history should become consider for the fact that people who experience institutional oppression are more likely to sense powerlessness and mistrust, particularly when they are dealing with the oppressing group/person. The group history and the life experiences, including discrimination and is significant, especially when conducting an assessment or devolving an intervention plan. The ecological approach emphasizes the facts a person past and life experiences, well as the large society in which they live in. Including societal beliefs, and actions, influence, their own beliefs, emotions, behavior, and interactions. In addition, race, ethnicity, place of origin, age, gender, social class, religion, and sexual orientation, the cultural component should be combined into any and all social, cultural and personal influences a person’s experience (Berg-Weger, 2016). Therefore, how can we help Natives maintain and reconnected with their culture; their languages are dying off? “How can we better reach the Natives people until they can trust their social counselor?” What can the federal government ensure to stop violence on women and children on the reservations? What has helped this population endure in spite of all the odds against them?” “What is the most effective way to assist Native clients to work toward decolonization.” (Thomasson,