This report documents the history of Indigenous eye health policy-making in Australia with the aim of providing evidence to assist the Australian Government and the Council of Australian Governments in the system reform of Indigenous eye health. By undertaking a review of literature in the area of Indigenous eye health, and interviewing key stakeholders the report: describes the development of Indigenous eye health programs and policy recognises the key barriers and catalysts to the development of effective programs and policy identifies strategies to assist in the future system reform of Indigenous eye health. Written by Jilpia Nappaljari Jones, Graham Henderson, Nerelle Poroch, Ian Anderson and Hugh Taylor
This study aimed to understand the problems within the Indigenous health policy process in Australia...
It is a well-known fact that the health of Indigenous peoples remains the worst of any group within ...
Objective: This paper asks whether Indigenous health policies might be improved if governments liste...
This report is the third in a series that assess the access Indigenous people have to eye health ser...
Objective: To review the literature regarding the most sustainable and culturally appropriate ways i...
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this paper was to compare three different approaches that are used in support...
This paper explores Indigenous people\u27s access to eye health services at a community level. Our ...
BACKGROUND: Indigenous adults suffer six times more blindness than other Australians but 94% of this...
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...
A leading Melbourne University health expert says one of the main benefits of the NT Intervention ha...
This study aimed to understand the problems within the Indigenous health policy process in Austr...
Current eye care services and programs are not effectively addressing a number of eye problems for I...
The rate of blindness in Indigenous adults is more than six times higher than non-Indigenous Austral...
The need for research to better address health disparities in Indigenous people has been widely reco...
This study aimed to understand the problems within the Indigenous health policy process in Australia...
It is a well-known fact that the health of Indigenous peoples remains the worst of any group within ...
Objective: This paper asks whether Indigenous health policies might be improved if governments liste...
This report is the third in a series that assess the access Indigenous people have to eye health ser...
Objective: To review the literature regarding the most sustainable and culturally appropriate ways i...
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this paper was to compare three different approaches that are used in support...
This paper explores Indigenous people\u27s access to eye health services at a community level. Our ...
BACKGROUND: Indigenous adults suffer six times more blindness than other Australians but 94% of this...
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...
A leading Melbourne University health expert says one of the main benefits of the NT Intervention ha...
This study aimed to understand the problems within the Indigenous health policy process in Austr...
Current eye care services and programs are not effectively addressing a number of eye problems for I...
The rate of blindness in Indigenous adults is more than six times higher than non-Indigenous Austral...
The need for research to better address health disparities in Indigenous people has been widely reco...
This study aimed to understand the problems within the Indigenous health policy process in Australia...
It is a well-known fact that the health of Indigenous peoples remains the worst of any group within ...
Objective: This paper asks whether Indigenous health policies might be improved if governments liste...