CEH Co-manager surprised Andrew Bolt consulted on changes to the Racial Discrimination Act It was revealed on February 1 by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) the Federal Government sought the input of the columnist Andrew Bolt when it was seeking to change...
What do health care providers say about sexual and reproductive health of refugee and migrant women? By Amir Ansari Recent research published on the Public Library of Science website has provided some new insights into how sexual and reproductive health (SRH) of...
Reflection on World AIDS Day: HIV/AIDS still matters By Mabor Chadhuol World AIDS Day marks a special day of reflection, compassion and unity in the fight against HIV/AIDS around the World. The first ever-global health day has been celebrated on December 1 for more...
CEH adds voice to Australian Medical Association’s call for action on Manus Island refugees. The Centre for Culture, Ethnicity & Health (CEH) strongly supports the Australian Medical Association’s (AMA) call for the Federal Government to provide transparent and...
The Centre for Culture, Ethnicity & Health (CEH) has developed three glossaries, translated into seven languages, to help our community when they are seeking to use services in Victoria. The glossaries will be a resource for CEH and also be accessible in the...
Australia votes Yes to Marriage Equality The Centre for Culture, Ethnicity and Health (CEH) support, applauds and is ecstatic at the outcome of the postal survey that has returned a resounding “Yes” to marriage equality. “We stand with our LGBTI community. At CEH,...
Drop the Jargon Day is a day for professionals in Australian health, community services and local government to use plain language. This year it took place on October 24. Centre for Culture Ethnicity and Health (CEH) Co-manager Bernice Murphy and Training Coordinator...
Drop the Jargon day is today October 24th. It is a day for professionals in Australian health, community services and local government to use plain language. All over Australia, people from organisations like Diabetes Victoria and Health Care Consumers Association...
Access to accurate information is crucial for making informed decisions about our health and wellbeing. It is also critical in helping us to understand what resources are available, how to find and use the services we need and in understanding our rights and...
With 30% of homeless Australians born overseas, data tells us that a lack of information and support makes CALD communities much more vulnerable to experiencing problems associated with housing including legal issues and homelessness. Access to accurate information is...