Health
Find information about our Healthcare Teams and current health programs, as well as information on eHealth, health resources, events and volunteering.
Members
Here you will find a directory of all our members as well as an interactive members map that displays where our members are located across South Australia and more.
Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Keep up to date with Messaging & Resources for the Community Members & Health Professionals. Content will be continually updated over time. Stay strong. Stay at home.
Upcoming Events
Anniversary of First Fly Of The Aboriginal Flag
The Australian Aboriginal Flag represents Aboriginal Australians. It is one of the official flags of Australia, and holds special legal and political status. It is often flown together with the national flag and with the Torres Strait Islander Flag, which is also an official flag of Australia. The Australian Aboriginal Flag was designed in 1971 by Aboriginal artist Harold Thomas, who is descended from the Luritja people of Central Australia and holds intellectual property rights to the flag's design. The flag was originally designed for the land rights movement, and it became a symbol of the Aboriginal people of Australia. The flag's width is twice its height.[1] It is horizontally divided into a black region (above) and a red region (below). A yellow disc is superimposed over the centre of the flag.[2]
Our Members
Related Resources
2017-2018 Annual Report
View »2016 GP Forum: Skin Diseases
Please download to view 2016 – ‘Skin Diseases in the Top End – Hints for Diagnosis and Management Presentation
View »2016 GP Forum: STI and ICE.
Please download to view 2016 - 'Improving sexual health outcomes for young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people - STI and ICE Presentation'.
View »2016 GP Forum: Managing Diabetes
Please download to view 2016 - 'Diabetes Management Presentation'.
View »
Throughout the website the term Aboriginal is used in this context to include people who identify as Aboriginal, people who identify as Torres Strait Islander Peoples and people who identify as both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander. It is also used interchangeably with the term Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander.