Get up to speed quickly with some background reading: a Senate Standing Committee on Community Affairs report from 2013: Australia's domestic response to the World Health Organization's (WHO) Commission on
Social Determinants of Health report «Closing the gap within a generation».
Not exact matches
A pair
of medical researchers recently published a
report in
Health Affairs recommending the creation of national standards for representing data related to social determinants of health in electronic health re
Health Affairs recommending the creation
of national standards for representing data related to
social determinants of health in electronic health re
health in electronic
health re
health records.
«On the cover
of the
report of the WHO Commission on
Social Determinants of Health we said:
Social Injustice is killing on a grand scale.
«The ATSISPEP Team believes that this
Report should be considered by all Government agencies, particularly in relation to
social and cultural
determinants of health.
The
report also found that ACCHSs address other
social determinants of health directly, including by being the largest employer
of Aboriginal people in the country.
The
report has a long section on the
social determinants of incarceration (pp 61 - 81), and these are shared with the
social determinants of health.
The
report is also a wider call to action on the
social determinants of health, especially on issues such as self - determination, institutional racism, poverty, and housing.
Note: My Life My Lead — Opportunities for strengthening approaches to the
social determinants and cultural
determinants of Indigenous
health:
Report on the national consultations December 2017, 2017 Commonwealth
of Australia December 2017.
My Life My Lead: Opportunities for strengthening approaches to the
social determinants and cultural
determinants of Indigenous
Health:
Report on the national consultations December 2017.
Since the 1980s it has been recognised that
social inequalities are associated with
health inequality.67 The evidence base for these «social determinants» of health inequality has been accepted by the World Health Organization68 and, in Australia, by the Royal Australian College of Physicians.69 The Royal Australian College of Physicians reports that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are the prime example of negative social determinants of health in Austra
health inequality.67 The evidence base for these «
social determinants»
of health inequality has been accepted by the World Health Organization68 and, in Australia, by the Royal Australian College of Physicians.69 The Royal Australian College of Physicians reports that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are the prime example of negative social determinants of health in Austra
health inequality has been accepted by the World
Health Organization68 and, in Australia, by the Royal Australian College of Physicians.69 The Royal Australian College of Physicians reports that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are the prime example of negative social determinants of health in Austra
Health Organization68 and, in Australia, by the Royal Australian College
of Physicians.69 The Royal Australian College
of Physicians
reports that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are the prime example
of negative
social determinants of health in Austra
health in Australia.70
The
Report noted that Indigenous Australians continue to experience significantly poorer
health outcomes compared to other Australians, as well as disparities in the
social determinants of health such as housing, education, income, and economic, political and
social participation.
The
report notes that, «Given the increased recognition
of how profoundly
social determinants of health (including Adverse Childhood Experiences) affect childhood development and adulthood
health and
social productivity, payment models need to consider how to motivate and support attention in this area.»
The
report also calls on governments to take account
of the
social and cultural
determinants of health, and asks the Federal Government to initiate a national inquiry into racism in hospitals and other
health care settings to identify and counter racism's impact on
health care.
Further, the Campaign was the subject
of a case study in Dr Helen Potts» (Human Rights Centre, University
of Essex) landmark publication, Accountability and the Right to the Highest Attainable Standard
of Health; [8] and also referred to in the World Health Organisation's Commission on the Social Determinants of Health's final report, Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
Health; [8] and also referred to in the World
Health Organisation's Commission on the Social Determinants of Health's final report, Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
Health Organisation's Commission on the
Social Determinants of Health's final report, Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
Social Determinants of Health's final report, Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of t
Determinants of Health's final report, Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
Health's final
report, Closing the gap in a generation:
Health equity through action on the social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
Health equity through action on the
social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
social determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of t
determinants of health, a title that echoed the name of the Cam
health, a title that echoed the name
of the Campaign.