Our publications
Research papers
Deadly Choices
Maternal Health
A prospective birth cohort study comparing different models of care for women having Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander babies at two major maternity hospitals in urban South East Queensland, Australia
Breaking the cycle: Effect of a multi-agency maternity service redesign on reducing the over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander newborns in out-of-home care: A prospective, non-randomised, intervention study in urban Australia
Indigenous people’s perspectives on sharing health data for service delivery purposes: an inquiry using Indigenous methodologies
Reducing preterm birth amongst Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander babies: A prospective cohort study, Brisbane, Australia
“An extraordinary outcome” – Indigenous leaders and doctors call for expansion of program reducing premature birth rate by 50%
Public and sexual health
“We don’t tell people what to do”: An ethnography of health promotion with Indigenous Australians in South East Queensland
Social Health
Social justice
Systems and care models
Does attending Work It Out – a chronic disease self-management program – affect the use of other health services by urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with or at risk of chronic disease? A comparison between program participants and non-participants
My body’s getting healthy and my mind is getting healthy with it. Considering Urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Conceptions of Health.
“I Am Getting Healthier”. Perceptions of Urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in a Chronic Disease Self-Management and Rehabilitation Program
Transformation to a Patient Centred Medical Home in an Urban Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service: A Qualitative Study Using Normalisation Process Theory
Developing Integrated Healthcare Models for Indigenous People: Insights from a Relational Systematic Scoping Review
‘Work it out’: evaluation of a chronic condition self-management program for urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, with or at risk of cardiovascular disease