Our Programs
About Our Programs
Health Programs
Our Healthcare Teams
Aboriginal Health Worker Role
Health FAQs
Health News
Rising Spirits Grief and Loss website
Building Safe Communities website
Health Topics
Health Consumer Information
Understanding Health Schemes
Health Service Directory
Register for eHealth
Volunteers
Rising Spirits Grief and Loss website
For Health Professionals
GP Education and Training
eHealth Information Management Systems (Communicare) Support
Health Resources
Rising Spirits Grief and Loss website
OUR PROGRAMS
The AHCSA Sexual Health Program began in 2009 with the aim of building capacity within the Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services (ACCHS) in South Australia for the improvement of sexual health services for Aboriginal Communities across SA.
AHCSA is funded for this Program from the South Australian Sexually Transmissible Infection and Blood Borne Virus Programs within the STI and BBV Section Department for Health and Ageing.
A review of the program conducted by James Ward was completed in November 2012 with the recommendations from the review being incorporated into AHCSA’s member services feedback and served as the framework for the program Action Plan.
The AHCSA Sexual Health Action plan focuses on supporting ACCHS in South Australian with:
AHCSA have also developed the Sexually Transmitted Infections & Blood-Borne Viruses Handbook. This handbook facilitates a standardised evidence-based approach to control programs for STIs and BBVs at the primary health care level within ACCHSs in SA.
Further relevant links to Sexual Health & STI & BBV Resources:
2019 GP Forum: Aboriginal social and emotional wellbeing
View »2019 GP Forum: Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander General Practice Workforce Equity
View »2019 GP Forum: Syphilis Update
View »2019 GP Forum: The eGFR Study
View »July 2019 AHCSA Newsletter
View »Sexually Transmitted Infections & Blood-Borne Viruses Handbook
This Handbook has been developed by AHCSA to facilitate a standardised evidence-based approach to control programs for STIs and BBVs at the comprehensive primary health care level within ACCHSs in SA
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.