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Tahlia Johnson

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Sydney Morning Herald, The Conversation, Phys.org, The Age, Medical Xpress, Brisbane Times, NewsBreak, WAtoday, Down To Earth and
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Articles

Employing Yarning to Explore the Impact of Endorsed Midwives in an Aboriginal Medical Service

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By Susan Smith, Tahlia Johnson, Nina Sivertsen, Assimina Di Lollo
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction In Australia, Aboriginal Medical Services (AMS's) and Aboriginal Community Controlled Health organisations (ACCHO's) both deliver culturally appropriate healthcare to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Though often used interchangeably, they are distinct in governance and structure.
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Culturally safe maternity care for Indigenous women: Bridging gaps for health equity

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By Nina Sivertsen, Tahlia Johnson, Grete Mehus, Tove M Ness
| Australian Nursing & Midwifery Journal (ANMJ) Verified
A recently published scoping review includes data from 1,437 women, 36 Elders, 14 fathers and family members, and 91 healthcare professionals, highlighting widespread dissatisfaction with birthing in mainstream maternity hospitals in Australia, Aotearoa (New Zealand), Canada, the US, Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland), and Sápmi (Norway).
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Malnutrition à Gaza : son impact sur les 1 000 premiers jours de vie des bébés

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By Annette L. Briley, Tahlia Johnson, Nina Siversten
| Science & Vie Verified
À Gaza, des enfants souffrent en nombre de malnutrition aiguë. Celle-ci peut avoir un impact majeur sur leur santé, en particulier sur leur cerveau en développement, surtout durant les 1 000 premiers jours de vie (de la conception jusqu’à l’âge de deux ans). Certaines lésions cérébrales peuvent être réversibles si des soins adaptés sont mis en œuvre précocement. Mais à Gaza, les conditions ne semblent pas réunies pour assurer cette prise en charge.
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