Resources

This report by ATSiCHS Brisbane provides an overview of Jimbelunga Nursing Centre’s culturally safe residential aged care model. It outlines the service context, staffing, core values and resident journey, with a focus on connection, diversity, self-determination and healing.

This literature review by Child Family Community Australia on Indigenous community-managed programs and organisations, outlines common factors in effective programs, including community ownership, culture, local Indigenous staff, good governance, trusting partnerships and flexible implementation.

This Open Access article by Dawson et al. identifies principles, practices and actions for integrating Aboriginal community-controlled aged care with primary health care. It draws on two Aboriginal community-controlled case studies to describe culturally safe, integrated aged care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander older people.

This free to download audit tool from ForgetMeNot provides an interactive assessment tool to help aged care providers identify gaps in HR, rostering, supervision, performance management and training practices aligned with Standard 2.9. It includes risk and priority scoring, evidence prompts and action planning fields to support local compliance review.

This guide from the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing is a complementary resource to National Aged Care Design and Principles and Guidelines. Co-designed with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, the aged care sector and design experts, this guidance describes how to deliver culturally safe, respectful and healing aged care home design for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

This dictionary definintion by Sustainability Directory explains culturally responsive telehealth as remote health care that respects and adapts to people’s cultural backgrounds, beliefs, values and communication needs. The page outlines practical considerations including digital access, language support, provider training, community engagement and culturally tailored communication.

This video by General Practice Supervison Australia explains how to provide telehealth to First Nations communties in rural and remote locations.

This video by General Practice Supervison Australia explains how to provide telehealth to First Nations communties in rural and remote locations.

This guide by Agency for Clinical Innovation, Pain Management Network explains how to deliver telehealth consultations for Aboriginal people with pain management needs. It outlines culturally safe, person-centred approaches, including trust-building, family involvement, local partnerships, flexible appointments and practical support before, during and after consultations.

This Open Access article by Caffery et al. summarises evidence on telehealth use with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, including impacts on access, travel, screening and health outcomes.