Translations

This fact sheet, in Hazaragi, explains how to answer your child's questions about COVID-19 vaccinations.

This fact sheet, in Hazaragi, includes information about the current Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) outbreak.

و جو ا ب ھ ا ی یرا بلدی بی شیت رن سوالات پرس ان ش ده در مور د و اکیس نا سی وندرو ان نغ لگی جمع اوری ک

This fact sheet, in Hazaragi, provides useful information about grief and trauma support services for those impacted by COVID-19 in the aged care sector. The services are available for residential aged care residents, home care recipients, their loved ones and aged care staff.

This infographic explains, in Oromo, when you need to wear a mask and how to use a mask properly.

This infographic explains, in Kinyarwanda, when you need to wear a mask and how to use a mask properly.

This social tile, in Hazaragi, explains how to use a rapid antigen oral saliva test.

This social tile, in Hazaragi, explains how to use a nasal swab rapid antigen test (RAT).

This poster, in Hazaragi, explains the importance of staying up-to-date about COVID-19 vaccines and where to go for reliable information.

This brochure, in Hazaragi, outlines the grief and trauma support services available for those living, working and caring in the aged care sector who have been impacted by COVID-19.

This infographic explains, in Hazaragi, when you need to wear a mask and how to use a mask properly.

This poster, in Hazaragi, explains that COVID-19 testing is available for everyone in Australia, even if you are not an Australian citizen or permanent resident. It also provides information on where to get a COVID-19 test.

This poster, in Hazaragi, explains that there is no evidence that COVID-19 vaccines cause future infertility in children.

This fact sheet, in Hazaragi, explains the potential long-term effects of COVID-19.

This booklet provides information in Hazaragi about the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program. It tells you about bowel cancer, the screening process and what happens after you get your results. It contains the form that you need to complete if you want to opt out or take a break from the program.

People aged 50 to 74 will receive this letter in the mail, along with a bowel cancer screening test kit. This Hazaragi version is part of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.

People aged 73 to 74 will receive this letter in the mail, along with their final bowel cancer screening test kit. This Hazaragi version is part of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.

This letter tells people, in Hazaragi, about the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program and encourages them to participate. The letter explains what the screening test is, why they have received the letter, what happens next, and how to find more information.

This letter explains, in Hazaragi, that a person's National Bowel Cancer Screening Program test result was negative and what this means.

This letter explains, in Hazaragi, that a person's National Bowel Cancer Screening Program test result was positive and what they should do next.