Sentences with phrase «youth health this organisation»

Orygen Youth Health This organisation provides services to young people aged 15 - 25 years with mental health issues in the western and north - western areas of Melbourne.

Not exact matches

Parliament wants the views and experiences of children, schools and youth organisations on the impact of social media usage and screen time on young people's health

COOPI (Italy, project coordination) and RUAF Foundation (the Netherlands), in cooperation with institutions and organisations involved in the Freetown Multi-Stakeholder Forum on Urban Agriculture and Food Security (including the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Food Security; Freetown City Council; Ministry of Land, Housing and Environment; Ministry of Health and Sanitation; National Association of Farmers in Sierra Leone (NAFSL); Sierra Leone Youth Empowerment Organisation (SLYEO); Njala University; and other stakeholders).

Intended to influence the debate on the future direction of Europe, this alternative vision is endorsed by organisations representing a multitude of public interest issues, including labour rights, culture, development, environment, health, women's rights, youth, and anti-discrimination groups.

I was until recently involved with a creative mental health magazine, and volunteered with the youth organisations SpunOut and ReachOut.

The Google Ad Grants programme supports registered non-profit organisations that share Google's philosophy of community service to help the world in areas such as science and technology, education, global public health, the environment, youth advocacy and the arts.

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.

More than 100 organisations (including many health groups) are supporting a call for the Royal Commission into abuses within the NT's youth just... Read more

More than 100 organisations (including many health groups) are supporting a call for the Royal Commission into abuses within the NT's youth justice system to take a national approach,... Read more

There are over 5000 users of the Smiling Mind Education Program, which includes a range of schools, educators, mental health practitioners, youth organisations and 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.

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.

«Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations (ACCHO) have the greatest coverage across the Territory and work with Aboriginal children, young people and families everyday on child protection and youth justice system prevention and early intervention support.»

The Child and Youth Health web site works with accrediting organisations and other information providers and directories to ensure that consumers have access to the best quality health informHealth web site works with accrediting organisations and other information providers and directories to ensure that consumers have access to the best quality health informhealth information.

Meet the member organisations working in early childhood care and education, literacy, sexual health, crime and violence prevention, youth mentoring, and parenting support.

By John KennedyThe founder of Irish youth health and activism website SpunOut.ie has stepped down and the hunt is on for a new director to lead the organisation.

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.

[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.

It explores the vital role these organisations play in areas such as health, housing, education, youth, employment and justice and explains the benefits of working more effectively in partnership with them to drive positive change in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.