OATSIH Publications
Evidence of effective interventions to improve the social and environmental factors impacting on health: Informing the development of Indigenous Community Agreements
This report is a literature review which summarises research and evaluations of Indigenous community programs in nutrition, early childhood, housing, sporting and cultural programs, employment, community services and alcohol use.
The Evidence of Effective Interventions to improve the Social and Environmental Factors Impacting on Health: Informing the development of Indigenous Community Agreements resource has been developed to identify approaches and strategies from Australia and internationally which are known to produce the best outcomes in social and environmental health. It seeks to maximise the benefit of a whole of government approach to addressing health issues and to identify where investments outside the health sector are known to impact on health outcomes.
It provides evidence-based models of early intervention and prevention to assist Department of Health and Ageing solution brokers (who work in Indigenous Coordination Centres) in developing Regional Partnership Agreements (RPAs) and Shared Responsibility Agreements (SRAs) in a coordinated and collaborative response across a number of agencies.
PDF printable version of Cover only (PDF 470 KB)
PDF printable version of The Evidence of Effective Interventions to improve the Social and Environmental Factors Impacting on Health: Informing the development of Indigenous Community Agreements (PDF 1149 KB)
If you have difficulty downloading the PDF, or for more information about the program, please contact OATSIH Enquiries, or call 02 6289 5291 in Australia.
Program/Initiatives
- Mental Health Services in Rural and Remote Areas
- Puggy Hunter Memorial Scholarship Scheme
- Environmental Health
Publications
- Ways Forward: National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mental Health Policy
- An Analysis of Suicide in Indigenous Communities of North Queensland: The Historical, Cultural and Symbolic Landscape
- Progress of the Northern Territory Emergency Response Child Health Check Initiative: Health Conditions and Referrals
Help with accessing large documents
When accessing large documents (over 500 KB in size), it is recommended that the following procedure be used:
- Click the link with the RIGHT mouse button
- Choose "Save Target As.../Save Link As..." depending on your browser
- Select an appropriate folder on a local drive to place the downloaded file
Attempting to open large documents within the browser window (by left-clicking)
may inhibit your ability to continue browsing while the document is
opening and/or lead to system problems.
Help with accessing PDF documents
To
view PDF (Portable
Document Format) documents, you will need to have a PDF reader
installed on your computer. The Adobe Acrobat Reader is available free
of charge from Adobe's
website.
