Refreshed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Plan charts new way forward
19:23 Read transcript Minister Hunt: Well, welcome everybody to the launch of the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Plan for 2021
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19:23 Read transcript Minister Hunt: Well, welcome everybody to the launch of the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Plan for 2021
Recently, staff at Clam Lake Beer Company committed to raising money to send Andy Denzel, center, to a Detroit Lions game on Oct. 31. Denzel is a regular at the
The coronavirus vaccine rollout officially began on Monday with vaccines expected to start reaching communities within weeks. Frontline health workers are translating COVID-19 vaccine health messaging into more culturally appropriate language according to Brenda Garstone, CEO of Yura Yungi Medical Service, in Halls Creek in the East Kimberleys of WA. Yura Yungi Medical Service chief executive, Brenda Garstone is urging the federal government to provide more funding to ensure vital COVID-19 vaccine information gets out to vulnerable communities (Supplied: Yura Yungi Medical Service) "We...
9 & 10 News February 1, 2021 Starting Monday, restaurants across the state can reopen for indoor dining. However, with a couple reopening restrictions from the state health department. Restaurants can only seat up to 25% of their capacity, indoors and they must close by 10 o’clock at night. “It’s grim, but we’re happy to have something,” says Dawn Casey, general manager of Clam Lake Beer Company in Cadillac. Casey says she’s excited to have people back inside, even if it’s only at 25% capacity: “25% capacity means we have 35 guests we can seat on the main dining floor on this ...
Robert Macklin. First up will no doubt be the achievement of Pat Turner, the wonderful Gudanji-Arrernte woman who demanded the federal government seal off the outback Aboriginal communities from all potential COVID-19 carriers, thus preventing the deaths of hundreds if not thousands of our First Nations people. Born in Alice Springs in 1952, Pat’s father died in a work accident when she was 11, but her mother – and great uncle Charles Perkins – saw that she received a good education in Adelaide. She joined the APS and trained as a welfare officer; came to Canberra in 1978 where she ...