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Add your Flu shot and staying up to date with COVID-19 vaccinations to your winter to-do list. It’s safe to get both at the same time.

Kids will always be kids, so let’s protect them against serious illness from COVID-19 with a vaccination.

This radio ad, produced for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, encourages everyone 16 years and older to book their booster vaccination as soon as they can.

New, lifesaving oral antiviral treatments are now available for people at high risk of becoming very sick from COVID-19.

There are a few simple and effective ways to protect yourself against mosquito borne viruses, like Japanese Encephalitis, this summer.

In this radio interview, Mary G speaks with Katrina Clarke, the National Indigenous Immunisation Coordinator at the National Centre for Immunisation, Research and Surveillance, asking questions about the safety and approval process of COVID-19 vaccines, side effects of the vaccines, and more.

Australians are being encouraged practise good health behaviours to help slow the spread of COVID-19, as we experience a surge of COVID-19 infections.

This radio advertisement explains that COVID-19 vaccines can help protect you against long COVID.

This radio advertisement explains why it's important for children and young people to keep up to date with their COVID-19 vaccinations.

This radio advertisement explains why it's important to stay up to date with your COVID-19 vaccinations.

This radio advertisement explains that by getting vaccinated, you can protect yourself against respiratory viruses like COVID-19 and influenza this winter.

This radio advertisement, produced for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, encourages everyone to give themselves a boost, by keeping up to date with their COVID-19 vaccinations.

This radio advertisement, produced for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, encourages everyone to keep up to date with their COVID-19 vaccinations and to get their flu vaccination this winter.

In this radio interview, Mary G speaks with Yarlalu Thomas, 2020 West Australian Young Australian of the Year, asking questions about why it's important that young Indigenous people get the COVID-19 vaccine, and why healthcare workers are a trusted and reliable source of information.

In this radio interview, Mary G speaks with Elvie Sandow, the first female Mayor of Cherbourg Shire Council in Queensland, asking questions about how the community has responded to recent COVID-19 outbreaks, and how vaccination rates across the community have helped.

The Spread Freedom campaigns explains that every jab brings us closer to the things we love.

Free Rapid Antigen and PCR tests are available at testing facilities for people who are a close contact, have symptoms or have been instructed to test by a health authority.

This radio advertisement encourages parents and guardians of children aged 5 to 11 to book their COVID-19 vaccine.

The Australian Government has launched the latest phase of the COVID-19 campaign to encourage eligible Australians to book their booster vaccination.

This radio advertisement encourages Australians to get vaccinated against COVID-19.

This radio ad, produced for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, explains that the COVID-19 vaccine is now eligible to kids aged 5 to 11 years.

This radio ad encourages eligible Australians to stay up to date with their vaccination status by booking a COVID-19 booster.

In this radio interview, Mary G speaks with Wayne Donaldson, Chair of Paupiyala Tjarutja Aboriginal Corporation, asking questions about how the Tjuntjuntjara community has responded to recent COVID-19 outbreaks, and how vaccination rates across the community have helped.

In this radio interview, Mary G speaks with Vicki O'Donnell, Chair of the Aboriginal Health Council of Western Australia and CEO of Kimberley Aboriginal Medical Services, who shares updates around the COVID-19 vaccination rates and the spread of Omicron.

In this radio interview, Mary G speaks with Dr Jeffries-Stokes, paediatrician from the Goldfields of Western Australia for more than 25 years, asking questions about vaccination for children aged 5 to 11 years, and if there are any dangers of infertility from the vaccine.