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Home | Specialty Focus | How a First Nations’ Approach in marketing is helping to decolonise healthcare in Specialty Focus, Top Stories As the gap in healthcare outcomes for First Nations Australians persists, the concept of decolonisation in healthcare has emerged as a crucial step toward addressing these inequities. Please login below to view content or subscribe now. Username or Email: Password: Remember Me
As the gap in healthcare outcomes for First Nations Australians persists, the concept of decolonisation in healthcare has emerged as a crucial step toward addressing these inequities. Data from the United Nations reveals a and non-Indigenous populations. For example, in Australia, First Nations men live 8.6 years less on average, while First Nations women face a 7.8-year deficit.
First Nations people “suffer from poorer health, are more likely to experience disability and reduced quality of life, and ultimately die younger than their non-indigenous counterparts,” according to the United Nations. Here, the term “First Nations” includes Indigenous, Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander, Native, American Indian, First Alaskans, Native Hawaiians, Māori, Metis, and Inuit peoples.
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