Our Network

Servicing our south east Queensland members

The IUIH Network is comprised of the following Community Controlled Health Services (CCHSs).

ATISICHS Brisbane

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community Health Service Brisbane Ltd (ATSICHS Brisbane)

ATSICHS Brisbane is Queensland’s longest-serving CCHS, formed by a small group of community members and health professionals in 1973. It is now one of the largest community organisations in Queensland.

Kalwun

Kalwun Development Corporation Ltd (Kalwun)

Kalwun has provided both health services and a comprehensive range of community-based services to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population of the Gold Coast since 1994.

Moreton ATSICHS

Moreton Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community Health Service (Moreton ATSICHS)

IUIH directly operates Moreton ATSICHS to deliver health and social support services to the Moreton Bay region.

Pamela Mam Health Centre

Honouring tradition, advancing health

The Pamela Mam Health Centre delivers health and wellbeing services to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community west of Brisbane.

Yulu-Burri-Ba

Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health (Yulu-Burri-Ba)

Yulu Burri-Ba commenced in 1984 with a weekly visiting service to Dunwich on Minjerribah (North Stradbroke Island). The health service now includes new clinics across the Bayside and Redlands region.

Network Governance

The Executive Leadership of our IUIH network meet regularly throughout the year to support regional governance, service coordination and integration, regional planning and service delivery. This is supported by sub-committees that progress collective priorities.

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We acknowledge the many Goori Nations whose territories IUIH works across in South East Queensland.

We honour Our Ancestors and those who have walked before us in paving the way.

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This website contains images, names, and voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have passed away. With permission from their families, we have continued to use their images to acknowledge and honour their contributions in making our communities healthy and strong.