This paper explores Indigenous people\u27s access to eye health services at a community level. Our project examined equity of access to eye health services at a community level by examining the relationship between the percentage of Indigenous people living in an area, socioeconomic status and remoteness and access to ophthalmic and optometric services and the professionals that provide them. We achieved this in three stages: 1. Mapping the location of eye health professionals, 2. Mapping the distribution of eye health services and the relationship between different types of service provision and 3. Examining the relationship between the provisions of eye services and health outcomes. Authors: Margaret Kelaher, ...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people (Indigenous Australians) typically die at much younger ...
There are a variety of barriers to eye-care service access in rural Northern First Nations communiti...
Aim: To assess the availability, accessibility and uptake of eye health services for Aboriginal peop...
BACKGROUND: This project is a community-level study of equity of access to eye health services for I...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (herein Indigenous) Australians collectively experience some o...
Inadequate access to eye care services and limited awareness of eye health issues are believed to be...
Inadequate access to eye care services and limited awareness of eye health issues are believed to be...
BACKGROUND: Indigenous adults suffer six times more blindness than other Australians but 94% of this...
Objective: To review the literature regarding the most sustainable and culturally appropriate ways i...
This report is the third in a series that assess the access Indigenous people have to eye health ser...
To assess the availability, accessibility and uptake of eye health services for Aboriginal people in...
The ocular health status of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (A&TSI) population is signific...
The ocular health status of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (A&TSI) population is sign...
BACKGROUND: Routine eye and vision assessments are vital for the detection and subsequent management...
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this paper was to compare three different approaches that are used in support...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people (Indigenous Australians) typically die at much younger ...
There are a variety of barriers to eye-care service access in rural Northern First Nations communiti...
Aim: To assess the availability, accessibility and uptake of eye health services for Aboriginal peop...
BACKGROUND: This project is a community-level study of equity of access to eye health services for I...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (herein Indigenous) Australians collectively experience some o...
Inadequate access to eye care services and limited awareness of eye health issues are believed to be...
Inadequate access to eye care services and limited awareness of eye health issues are believed to be...
BACKGROUND: Indigenous adults suffer six times more blindness than other Australians but 94% of this...
Objective: To review the literature regarding the most sustainable and culturally appropriate ways i...
This report is the third in a series that assess the access Indigenous people have to eye health ser...
To assess the availability, accessibility and uptake of eye health services for Aboriginal people in...
The ocular health status of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (A&TSI) population is signific...
The ocular health status of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (A&TSI) population is sign...
BACKGROUND: Routine eye and vision assessments are vital for the detection and subsequent management...
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this paper was to compare three different approaches that are used in support...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people (Indigenous Australians) typically die at much younger ...
There are a variety of barriers to eye-care service access in rural Northern First Nations communiti...
Aim: To assess the availability, accessibility and uptake of eye health services for Aboriginal peop...