Latest news
- Sexual Health Campaign ‘Stay Lubly, Get Tested’ Launched in Collaboration with SHINE SA
- First Nations Health Worker Traineeship (FNHWT) program launches at AHCSA
- AHCSA Sexual Health team present at Aboriginal Sexual Health Workshop, Darwin
- Aboriginal Maternal Infant Care (AMIC) course update
- 13 February 2024: National Apology Day
- Dr Lowitja O’Donoghue AC CBE DSG – 1 August 1932 - 4 February 2024
- Free Mooditj Leadership Training Course, Port Augusta
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- AHCSA delegation meets with Federal Minister of Health & Aged Care
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- 2023's final face-to-face class concludes at the AHCSA RTO
- AMIC Project Update: Aboriginal Maternal and Infant Care (AMIC) training back on the agenda for 2024
- AHCSA RTO: new CERT III and CERT IV classes commence
- AHCSA and members attend NACCHO annual conference
- Voice to Parliament defeated - self-care resources
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- NACCHO COVID-19 Vaccination Promotion Competition 2023
- Six-week STI/BBV screening program commences at Pika Wiya
- Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum date announced by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese
- Federal Minister of Health Hon. Mark Butler visits AHCSA
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- NAIDOC Week 2023

03 March 2023
March 3 is World Hearing Day. Today we acknowledge the importance of integrating ear and hearing care within primary care, as an essential component of universal health coverage.
Hearing loss among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is widespread and much more common than for non-Indigenous Australians. AHCSA's "Deadly Sounds" program helps Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services in South Australia to maintain best practice and provides support, training and upskilling to staff members in ear and hearing health. Our health, our choice, our way.
Click here for more information on AHCSA's "Deadly Sounds" program.
Related:
Click here for more information on ear and hearing problems among First Nations Australians.
Click here for more information on the World Health Organisation's World Hearing Day.