All Articles

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  • Review of volatile substance use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

    Posted: April 4, 2016
    Marel C, MacLean S, Midford R (2015) Review of volatile substance use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet. Retrieved [access date] from https://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/review-of-volatile-substance-use-among-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-people Introduction About this review About volatile substances Volatile substance use Responding to VSU in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities Harm minimisation Concluding comments References View PDF version (PDF – 2 MB) Introduction […]

  • Twelve factors that can influence the participation of Aboriginal people in disability services

    Posted: March 21, 2016
    Gilroy J, Donelly M, Colmar S, Parmenter T (2016) Twelve factors that can influence the participation of Aboriginal people in disability services. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 16(1). Retrieved [access date] from https://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/twelve-factors-that-can-influence-the-participation-of-aboriginal-people-in-disability-services

  • New Closing the gap annual reports show limited progress in meeting targets

    Posted: February 15, 2016
    Two critical reports were released last week; the Closing the gap: Prime Minister’s report 2016, and the Closing the gap – progress and priorities report prepared by the Close the Gap Steering Committee.

  • An evaluation and comprehensive guide to successful Aboriginal health promotion

    Posted: February 15, 2016
    Charles J (2015) An evaluation and comprehensive guide to successful Aboriginal health promotion. Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin 16(1). Retrieved [access date] from https://healthbulletin.org.au/articles/an-evaluation-and-comprehensive-guide-to-successful-aboriginal-health-promotion

  • Significant dates for cultural events in 2016

    Posted: January 18, 2016
    Planning is underway for a number of significant cultural events for 2016 which encourage people to both participate and reflect on the importance of these ceremonies.

  • Assessing compliance with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research guidelines within systematic reviews

    Posted: December 2, 2015
    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

  • What indicators of Indigenous patient engagement can be identified in the patient record? A retrospective descriptive study

    Posted: November 18, 2015
    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

  • The social and emotional benefits of yoga for Aboriginal Australian children: a pilot case series study

    Posted: November 18, 2015
    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

  • Making Gudaga work: strategies to keep families connected to research

    Posted: October 26, 2015
    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

  • Why HITnet kiosks didn’t hit the mark for sexual health education of Western Australian Aboriginal youth

    Posted: October 5, 2015
    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

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