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- Programs - Asthma - Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Programs and projects about asthma among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians These include relevant health services, research projects and studies, health promotion and education campaigns, and funding programs
- Asthma Support, Treatment Resources in Australia
Asthma Australia offers expert asthma management, treatment tips, inhaler guides support Get trusted help to control your asthma symptoms today
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Resources for Health . . .
Lung Health App for Indigenous families children : An interactive lung health education tool for Indigenous children and families, with interactive images, audio and quizzes About the App: The Lung Health App was developed by the Menzies School of Health Research in Darwin, supported by funding from Asthma Australia
- First Nations people with asthma - Australian Institute of Health and . . .
According to the 2018–19 Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health survey (NATSIHS), asthma was the third most commonly reported long-term condition affecting First Nations people (16%) after long and short-sightedness (20% and 31%) and anxiety (18%)
- Specific Populations - Severe Asthma Toolkit
This asthma action plan was developed specifically for Indigenous peoples with asthma who live in remote areas of Australia The Remote Indigenous Australian Asthma Action Plan was developed by the Australian Department of Health based on a plan designed by Professor Anne Chang
- Asthma Australia - Australian Communities Foundation
Organisation Summary Asthma is an inflammatory condition of the airways, which restricts airflow and can be fatal Asthma affects 1 in 9 Australians, or 2 7 million people We are Australia’s largest provider of person-centred education and support services for people with asthma, their families, health professionals, and the broader community
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Resources - Asthma in Pregnancy . . .
This page is for women with asthma and their families to find resources co-developed with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander groups, to help Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people manage their asthma We acknowledge the expertise of all groups who have developed these resources
- First Nations people with asthma priority setting
Why was funding this research important? Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia are more likely to suffer from asthma and less likely to access prevention and treatment That’s why we are working with Macquarie University to develop an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Agenda We will work to understand how First Nations people understand asthma and their
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