HealthBulletin Journal

Original articles (peer reviewed)

• Why HITnet kiosks didn’t hit the mark for sexual health education of Western Australian Aboriginal youth
  October 5, 2015 Posted in:

  Vujcich D 1, Hadland N2, Sullivan B2, Clews S2, Kerry K1, Mak DB1,3 (2015)Why HITnet kiosks didn’t hit the mark for sexual health education of Western Australian Aboriginal youth Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 15(4). Retrieved [access date] from http://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/why-hitnet-kiosks-didnt-hit-the-mark-for-sexual-health-education-of-western-australian-aboriginal-youth

• What indicators of Indigenous patient engagement can be identified in the patient record? A retrospective descriptive study
  November 18, 2015 Posted in:

  Roe Y, Kruske, S (2015) What indicators of Indigenous patient engagement can be identified in the patient record? A retrospective descriptive study. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 15(4). Retrieved [access date] from http://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/what-indicators-of-indigenous-patient-engagement-can-be-identified-in-the-patient-record-a-retrospective-descriptive-study

Brief reports

• Making Gudaga work: strategies to keep families connected to research
  October 26, 2015 Posted in:

  Anderson C, West N, Knight J. (2015) Making Gudaga work: strategies to keep families connected to research. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 15(4). Retrieved [access date] from http://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/making-gudaga-work-strategies-to-keep-families-connected-to-research

• The social and emotional benefits of yoga for Aboriginal Australian children: a pilot case series study
  November 18, 2015 Posted in:

  Dr van Bockxmeer J, McNamara K, Dr Green J (2015) The social and emotional benefits of yoga for Aboriginal Australian children: a pilot case series study. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 15(4). Retrieved [access date] from http://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/the-social-and-emotional-benefits-of-yoga-for-aboriginal-australian-children-a-pilot-case-series-study

• Assessing compliance with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research guidelines within systematic reviews
  December 2, 2015 Posted in:

  MacLean S1,2, Ritte R1, Thorpe A1, Ewen S3, Arabena K1 (2015) Assessing compliance with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research guidelines within systematic reviews. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 15(4). Retrieved [access date] from http://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/assessing-compliance-with-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-health-research-guidelines-within-systematic-reviews