Sentences with phrase «indigenous youth health»

Not exact matches

Category: Africa, Asia, Central America, Child Health, End Poverty and Hunger, English, English, Environmental Sustainability, Europe, European Union, Gender Equality, global citizenship education, Global Partnership, Mercosur, Middle East, Millennium Development Goals, NGO, North America, Oceania, South America, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Welcome from Director, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: big history, biomimicry, co-evolution, Environment, future, global citizenship, global citizenship education, global sustainability, Indigenous Community, International Youth Day, life, SDGs, Sustainable Development Goals, the world we want, transdisciplinary, UNESCO, universe, young people, Youth, Youth Civic Engagement

The Western Australian Government's guide to engagement emphasises the importance of government engagement with Indigenous organisations.140 The guide lists types of organisations with which government should engage on various matters, including ATSIC bodies, sectoral organisations (e.g., community - controlled health services, CDEP, media, Aboriginal Legal Services, cultural organisations), women's and youth groups, and business networks.

Health and justice experts are calling for a wide - ranging examination of Indigenous youth justice concerns in the wake of the Prime Minister's announc... Read more

They provide a range of services for children, youth and families such as mental health programs, indigenous services and many more.

Importantly, other organisations, including a coalition of NT Aboriginal organisations and Change the Record and Miwatj Health, have emphasised the need for immediate consultation with Indigenous health and community leaders, and the youth justice sector, in developing the terms of reference, and that the Government commit to funding and implementing the Commission's recommendaHealth, have emphasised the need for immediate consultation with Indigenous health and community leaders, and the youth justice sector, in developing the terms of reference, and that the Government commit to funding and implementing the Commission's recommendahealth and community leaders, and the youth justice sector, in developing the terms of reference, and that the Government commit to funding and implementing the Commission's recommendations.

This article was supported by the Asian / Pacific Islander Youth Violence Prevention Center (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; R49 / CCR918619 -05; 1 U49 / CE000749 -01), the National Center for Indigenous Hawaiian Behavioral Health (NIMH; R24 MH5015 - 01, R24 MH57079 - A1, The Queen's Medical Center, and The John A. Burns Foundation) and the National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities.

The individuals and organisations releasing statements yesterday were in favour of a wide - ranging examination of the NT Juvenile Justice system, with some, including the Change the Record coalition, the National Family Violence Prevention Legal Services and the National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (NACCHO) pointing out that the problems were not confined to one Australian Territory, and the Commission should lead to a national examination of both the conditions of juvenile detention and the factors playing into the unacceptably high number of Indigenous children and youth in prison.

Health and justice experts are calling for a wide - ranging examination of Indigenous youth justice concerns in the wake of the Prime Minister's announcement of a Royal Commission into abuses in NT systems.

Ibobbly mobile health intervention for suicide prevention in Australian Indigenous youth: a pilot randomised controlled trial

Similar messages will no doubt be among the many discussions to be tweeted out across Australia during the third annual Indigenous Health May Day Twitter festival to be held this Thursday, 12 May, with the theme of youth and families, and suicide prevention.

Steered by James Saunders (who was put by Buzzfeed at the top of its list of 20 Inspiring Indigenous Australians), the aim is to build a youth network to promote safe sex messages, health sexual relationships, HIV prevention and address stigma and discrimination for Indigenous people living with HIV and or hepatitis.

The Implementation Plan is a ten - year road map: a strategy to better health for Indigenous children, Indigenous youth and Indigenous adults.

These workshops have taken place in Adelaide, Port Macquarie and Cairns and have been attended by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and non-Indigenous health workers working in Indigenous health, mental health, drug and alcohol and youth services.

Strategies: Promote collaboration on specific issues (such as health, mental health, youth, elderly, domestic violence) among diverse interest groups in communities; identify and publicise successful cases of community based solutions and positive management of social development; support community based advocacy of school curriculum and practices; boost mentoring, homework support and family support for Indigenous secondary and post - secondary students; negotiate with stakeholders to improve school to work transitions programs.

The group issued a statement saying that, despite Government assurances to the contrary, Budget cuts to Indigenous Affairs were impairing the ability of community - controlled organisations to deliver frontline services in critical areas such as legal assistance, family violence, children, youth and women, drug and alcohol misuse, and health.

From the workshops and from NIYMA's other work in the youth and Indigenous sectors, three major issues arose generally in addition to «traditional» socio - economic issues raised such as health, education, employment, drug and alcohol abuse.

Children, Youth and Family Services, in partnership with Child Adolescent Mental Health Services, has established «Indigenous Well - Being» workers to provide mental health assessment, follow up services and referral for Indigenous young people (including those with cognitive disabilities) in the State's two juvenile detention ceHealth Services, has established «Indigenous Well - Being» workers to provide mental health assessment, follow up services and referral for Indigenous young people (including those with cognitive disabilities) in the State's two juvenile detention cehealth assessment, follow up services and referral for Indigenous young people (including those with cognitive disabilities) in the State's two juvenile detention centres.

[3] A further non-exhaustive list of organisations who have publicly expressed support for the campaign includes: Aboriginal Medical Services Alliance Northern Territory; Amnesty International Australia; Australian Catholic Bishops» Social Justice Committee; Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine; Australian Council of Social Services; Australian Council for International Development; Australian Institute of Health and Welfare; Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies; Australian Nursing Federation; Australian Red Cross; Caritas Australia; Clinical Nurse Consultants Association of NSW; Diplomacy Training Program, University of New South Wales; Gnibi the College of Indigenous Australian Peoples, Southern Cross University; Human Rights Law Resource Centre; Ian Thorpe's Fountain for Youth; Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales; Jumbunna, University of Technology Sydney; Make Indigenous Poverty History campaign; National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ecumenical Council; National Association of Community Legal Centres; National Children's and Youth Law Centre; National Rural Health Alliance; Public Health Association of Australia; Quaker Services Australia; Rural Doctors Association of Australia; Save the Children Australia; Sax Institute; Sisters of Mercy Aboriginal Network NSW; Sisters of Mercy Justice Network Asia Pacific; UNICEF Australia; and the Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation.

(The list of agencies signed up to the campaign include: National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Congress of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Nurses Aboriginal Medical Services Alliance Northern Territory Australian Indigenous Doctors Association Amnesty International Australia Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine Australian Council of Social Service Australian Council for International Development Australian General Practice Network Australian Nursing Federation Australian Red Cross Australians for Native Title and Reconciliation Caritas Australia Cooperative Research Centre for Aboriginal Health Diplomacy Training Program Fred Hollows Foundation Gnibi the College of Indigenous Australian Peoples, Southern Cross University Human Rights Law Resource Centre Ian Thorpe's Fountain for Youth Indigenous Law Centre Make Indigenous Poverty History campaign National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ecumenical Council National Association of Community Legal Centres National Children's and Youth Law Centre National Rural Health Alliance Oxfam Australia Professor Daniel Tarantola, Chair of Health and Human Rights, University of New South Public Health Association of Australia Quaker Services Australia Royal Australasian College of Physicians Royal Australian College of General Practitioners Rural Doctors Association of Australia Save the Children Australia Telethon Institute for Child Health Research UNICEF Australia Uniya Jesuit Social Justice Centre)