WHO MiNDbank: More Inclusiveness Needed in Disability and Development

A database of resources covering mental health, substance abuse, disability, general health, human rights and development

Koolin Balit Victorian Government strategic directions for Aboriginal health 2012–2022

Victorian Department of Health; State Government of Victoria Country Resources Victoria 1 January 2012 Policy document

This translation feature uses a third-party service. Please be advised that the machine-translated content may not be accurate. Translation only applies to this page and is not available for downloaded files or external links.

Print

This item may no longer be in force or up to date. Please check to see if a newer version of this item is available. This item record has been included for historical and reference purposes only.

Description

Koolin Balit outlines the Victorian Government’s strategic directions for Aboriginal health over
the next 10 years. It sets out what the Department of Health, together with Aboriginal communities, other parts of government and service providers, will do to achieve the government’s commitment to improve Aboriginal health. Broader, whole-of-government strategies are outlined in the Victorian Indigenous Affairs Framework.

Koolin balit means ‘healthy people’. The department will work with Victorian Aboriginal communities to achieve this, and to meet the government’s commitment to improve outcomes for Aboriginal people in Victoria. We aim to make a significant and measurable impact on improving the length and quality of the lives of Aboriginal Victorians in this decade.
The government’s objectives are to:
• close the gap in life expectancy for Aboriginal people living in Victoria
• reduce the differences in infant mortality rates, morbidity and low birthweights between the
general population and Aboriginal people
• improve access to services and outcomes for Aboriginal people

Content

Download
English, 2.4 MB pdf

WHO collates and provides external links to resources focusing on mental health, disability, general health, human rights and development but does not specifically endorse particular laws, policies, plans or other documents from countries or organisations. WHO also does not warrant that the information in this record is correct or refers to the most up-to-date version. Please read the site disclaimer for further details. If this record contains an error or is outdated, please notify us.