Sentences with phrase «health organisations need»

The National Rural Health Alliance said in a Croakey piece that Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations need more funding security if Australia is to keep up with any gains made in Indigenous health outcomes, saying this is particularly important for programs with long lead times (such as smoking cessation programs).

Finally, the Review argues that GPs have been «disempowered» and that governance and functions of new primary health organisations need to better involve and engage GPs.

Increased support to Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations needed to Close the Gap in life expectancy gap

Not exact matches

«No one, whether from Government, industry, health organisations or the general public, would dispute that more needs to be done to tackle obesity in Australia.

For this reason, organisations such as the World Health Organisation and the Department of Health recommend a combination of finger foods and purées so that your baby gets the best of both worlds and all the nutrients they need.

More than anything, it shows the need for protection of whistle blowers, such as Syed Aamir Raza, the real salesman, when they seek help from UN organisations responsible for protecting health.

«What I found in the region was a dynamic group of voluntary sector refugee organisations as well as some excellent, yet under - resourced, counselling and mental health, BME and women's projects working hard to respond to the needs of refugee survivors.

A Department of Health spokesperson commented: «It is for local NHS organisations to determine the number of nurses and midwives that they need to employ to meet the needs of their local populations.

Although we don't know how many health workers reported being ill and were assessed to decide if they needed to be tested, protocols for the management of possible exposure to the virus, and for the management of illness, may need reviewing and to be standardised across organisations that deploy staff to outbreaks.

Our mission is to provide the fresh thinking and innovative solutions that education, health and social care services organisations desperately need to meet the growing challenge of recruiting and retaining a high - quality workforce.

Students should reflect on the various organisations that operate in their community (such as a health service or a cultural centre) and how they need, attract and use money.

«Just as it doesn't make sense for organisations whose purpose is to safeguard health to profit from the tobacco industry, health institutions can no longer justify investing in fossil fuel companies but need to start investing in clean energy solutions.»

A certified B Corporation, we believe that to tackle climate change, poverty and create sustainable development, we need interventions that deliver on a holistic basis We help the public and private sector work together to create award - winning Climate + Care programmes designed to tackle poverty, improve health and protect the environment, whilst delivering value for the organisations involved.

Similarly, it was no less a scientifically - enlightened organisation than the British Medical Association (BMA) who wrote, in 2004 that, «of all the available research is that there is very little potential for GM foods to cause harmful health effects», but that «research is still needed in key areas to allay remaining concern about the potential risks to human health and the environment».

Part of the measures announced include a review into how best to ensure employees with mental health issues are supported at work in addition to employers and organisations receiving additional training in supporting staff who need to take time off.

Individual client needs are at the heart of what we do when defending claims against health and social care professionals, and the diverse organisations that they operate in.

Conducting this survey has revealed just how many organisations in the health and justice sectors are not ready for the significant changes coming and will need support to be ready when the Levy comes in to force.»

The A4ID Online Legal Health Check is one tool we offer to help you consider your organisation's legal needs, offering a quick and easy first assessment.

Based on the information received in response to the online questionnaires, the A4ID Online Legal Health Check explores some of the potential legal issues your organisation may need to address.

If Australia's health systems really want to become learning organisations, they can't just contract a few customised training sessions, they need expertise supporting practitioners at the front line.

The need for more mental health workers and resources in community controlled health organisations

It will be interesting to know if mainstream health organisations have also made such a submission, given the growing body of evidence about the impact of racism on health which has led some experts to say that means we need to look at toughening racial discrimination laws, not weakening them.

In the post below, he calls for justice and mental health to be added as Closing the Gap targets and says governments need to be just as accountable for their policies and programs as they demand of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and organisations that they fund.

Public Health Association of Australia CEO Michael Moore said a short turnaround for such a process is unfair and particularly onerous for organisations needing to maintain service delivery — especially given this involves extensions to existing arrangements.

Association for the Wellbeing of Children in Healthcare (AWCH) This is a national organisation advocating for the needs of children, young people and families within the health care system in Australia.

Siblings Australia is a national organisation committed to providing support for brothers and sisters of people with special needs; including disability, chronic illness and mental health issues.

Association for the Wellbeing of Children in Healthcare (AWCH) AWCH is a national organisation advocating for the needs of children, young people and families within the health care system in Australia.

Siblings Australia Siblings Australia is a national organisation committed to providing support for brothers and sisters of people with special needs; including disability, chronic illness and mental health issues.

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 organisation has recently been working to raise awareness of the mental health effects of racism on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with their Invisible Discriminator campaign, but has made no public comment about the allegations of abuse on the NT juvenile justice system or the need for a Royal Commission.

Policy makers, health and other services, media organisations and journalists need to reflect upon their own practices, and do a much better job in responding to the issues surrounding the suicides of Indigenous people, and particularly young people.

The call comes in the AMA's 2015 Report Card on Indigenous Health, which sees a clear link in the poorer health and justice outcomes experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia, and stresses the need to invest in Aboriginal community controlled health organisations and an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander workHealth, which sees a clear link in the poorer health and justice outcomes experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia, and stresses the need to invest in Aboriginal community controlled health organisations and an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander workhealth and justice outcomes experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia, and stresses the need to invest in Aboriginal community controlled health organisations and an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander workhealth organisations and an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander workforce.

On the subject of suicide prevention, this Croakey long - read highlighted the need for policy makers, health and media organisations to reflect upon concerning practices of speculation and generalisation about suicide and self - harm behaviour that further stigmatised suicide, particularly in Indigenous communities.

As an organisation that has insisted that we all #BeTheChange in relation to racial discrimination and mental illness, it was astounding to me, that they would be so indifferent to the mental health needs of Aboriginal children in detention.

Increased funding is needed for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations to expand in areas where there is poor access to health services and increased burden of disease, and to grow their capacity and respond to mental health, disability and aged care Health Organisations to expand in areas where there is poor access to health services and increased burden of disease, and to grow their capacity and respond to mental health, disability and aged care health services and increased burden of disease, and to grow their capacity and respond to mental health, disability and aged care health, disability and aged care needs.

The role Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations as being the experts in their own development and health needs is not always recogHealth Organisations as being the experts in their own development and health needs is not always recoghealth needs is not always recognised.

We urgently need universities or established professional organisations in the health and social care field in many countries, as collaborative partners, to provide training at post graduate level that meet our standards and who can help us set up the necessary professional infrastructure.

The Mindframe National Media Initiative of the Hunter Institute of Mental Health acknowledges the need for ongoing partnership with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and organisations in all aspects of program design, delivery and evaluation to ensure greater social and emotional wellbeing.

Strategies: Determine community needs and establish Service Level Agreements; coordinate efforts to achieve the best outcomes for all Indigenous people; influence funding allocations; target agencies and organisations for specific partnerships; improve the health and well being of individuals and families; enhance services with appropriate cultural content; spread understanding on how to access services.

Strategies: Determine community needs and establish Service Level Agreements; coordinate efforts t achieve the best outcomes for all Indigenous people; influence funding allocations; target agencies and organisations for specific partnerships; improve the health and well being of individuals and families; enhance services with appropriate cultural content; spread understanding on how to access services.

Primary health care in this context means high quality, integrated primary health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural health care in this context means high quality, integrated primary health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural needs.

This reality proves the absolute need for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander organisations to be supported in providing culturally safe health, education and justice essential services.

And all of this shows the need for a research framework to be developed by an organisation like the NHMRC, according to Dr Jaqui Hughes, Australia's only Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nephrologist and an NHMRC Early Career Research Fellow at Menzies School of Health Research in Darwin.