"A strong start to life lays the foundation for a healthy future. Embedded health problems, poorer access to health care, and socio-economic disadvantage can lead to poor outcomes for Aboriginal mothers and babies. Some of the enormous health and well-being problems faced by Aboriginal communities are being successfully ameliorated by the communities themselves through participative and community-based initiatives. This program offers models and ideas for communities on what can work for them in the area of Aboriginal maternal and infant care, and how some communities are managing these problems. This documentary highlights initiatives of the Strong Women Strong Babies, Strong Culture Program; Daruk Aboriginal Medical Services; Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women's Council Nutrition Program, Townsville Aboriginal and Islander Health Service (TAIHS) and Alukura Central Australian Aboriginal Congress Inc." (From Australia, in English) G WS --Website.
"Start strong: A strong start to life lays the foundation for a healthy future. Embedded health problems, poorer access to health care, and socio-economic disadvantage can lead to poor outcomes for Aboriginal mothers and babies. Some of the enormous health and well-being problems faced by Aboriginal communities are being successfully ameliorated by the communities themselves through participative and community-based initiatives. This program offers models and ideas for communities on what can work for them in the area of Aboriginal maternal and infant care, and how some communities are managing these problems. It highlights initiatives of the Strong Women, Strong Babies, Strong Culture Program; Daruk Aboriginal Medical Services; Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women's Council Nutrition Program, Townsville Aboriginal and Islander Health Service (TAIHS) and Alukura Central Australian Aboriginal Congress Inc."
""A strong start to life lays the foundation for a healthy future. Embedded health problems, poorer access to health care, and socio-economic disadvantage can lead to poor outcomes for Aboriginal mothers and babies. Some of the enormous health and well-being problems faced by Aboriginal communities are being successfully ameliorated by the communities themselves through participative and community-based initiatives. This program offers models and ideas for communities on what can work for them in the area of Aboriginal maternal and infant care, and how some communities are managing these problems. This documentary highlights initiatives of the Strong Women Strong Babies, Strong Culture Program; Daruk Aboriginal Medical Services; Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women's Council Nutrition Program, Townsville Aboriginal and Islander Health Service (TAIHS) and Alukura Central Australian Aboriginal Congress Inc." (From Australia, in English) G WS --Website."@en
"Summary: Two programmes which stress how the early years are an important time in the growth and development of children, and no less so for Aboriginal children."@en
"Start Strong. A strong start to life lays the foundation for a healthy future. Embedded health problems, poorer access to health care, and socio-economic disadvantage can lead to poor outcomes for Aboriginal mothers and babies. Some of the enormous health and well-being problems faced by Aboriginal communities are being successfully ameliorated by the communities themselves through participative and community-based initiatives. This program offers models and ideas for communities on what can work for them in the area of Aboriginal maternal and infant care, and how some communities are managing these problems. It is a new 26-minute version of the hour-long Aboriginal Infant and Maternal Care program originally produced by the Rural Health Education Foundation in 2005. The focus of the new program is on clear models for community development, as compared to the earlier program which focused on health professional education. It highlights initiatives of the Strong Women, Strong Babies, Strong Culture Program; Daruk Aboriginal Medical Services; Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women's Council Nutrition Program, Townsville Aboriginal and Islander Health Service (TAIHS) and Alukura Central Australian Aboriginal Congress Inc. These initiatives successfully address the need for good antenatal and infant care and acknowledge the culture and preferences of the mother and her family."@en
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