By Justin Healey
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Extra info for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health
Example text
Developing a new administrative mechanism to determine the appropriate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander share of mainstream health programs on a basis that reflects both population size and an index of need. Utilising funds to produce the best return on investment. Introducing and passing legislation to formalise a process for national monitoring and reporting on the national effort to close the gap in accordance with benchmarks and targets. This legislation should include a requirement for this process to be undertaken in partnership with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and their representatives.
These positive outcomes provide evidence that the national effort to close the gap is working, and that generational change is possible. They provide encouragement that the gap will close by 2030 even though more time must be allowed for significant change to be seen. The demonstrated impact of ‘closing the gap’related investment in the Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services (ACCHSs) provide further signs of positive change occurring. In this, a substantial foundation has been built that will help underpin the national effort to close the gap over the next two decades.
The Care for Kids’ Ears initiative is providing community-level communications and activities to improve understanding of the causes, prevention and treatment of ear disease. FOCUS ON JOBS Ensuring Indigenous adults are working is critical if Indigenous adults and their families are to enjoy better economic opportunities. Too often, employment and training programmes provide ‘training for training’s sake’ without providing the practical skills people need to get jobs. This is one of the reasons why the Government has commissioned a review of Indigenous training and employment programmes, led by Mr Andrew Forrest.