Contraception After You Have Had a Baby
Contraception After You Have Had a Baby. This resource summarises options for suitable contraception after giving birth, including suitable options for breastfeeding mothers. Translations of these resources were funded through Multicultural Health Funding Program 2017-2018
Tuberculosis fact sheets and patient information in other languages
Information about tuberculosis (TB), including causes, prevention, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.
information about Isolated Patients Travel and Accommodation Assistance Scheme (IPTAAS)
The Isolated Patients Travel and Accommodation Assistance Scheme (IPTAAS) provides financial assistance to people from regional NSW to access specialised healthcare that is not available locally.
IPTAAS Translated Videos
The Isolated Patients Travel and Accommodation Assistance Scheme (IPTAAS) provides financial assistance to people from regional NSW to access specialised healthcare that is not available locally.
Using a Health Care Interpreter
The health care interpreter service is a free and confidential service available in all public health care settings. Professional interpreters can help you to understand health information, communicate with health staff and make informed decisions about your health care.
Breast cancer
People from some communities may need extra information and support when they have cancer. The information on this site is suitable for anyone affected by cancer. However, this section has additional information for: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people multicultural communities people in rural and remote areas.
Cancer of unknown primary (CUP)
People from some communities may need extra information and support when they have cancer. The information on this site is suitable for anyone affected by cancer. However, this section has additional information for: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people multicultural communities people in rural and remote areas.
Cervical cancer
People from some communities may need extra information and support when they have cancer. The information on this site is suitable for anyone affected by cancer. However, this section has additional information for: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people multicultural communities people in rural and remote areas.
Chronic leukaemia
People from some communities may need extra information and support when they have cancer. The information on this site is suitable for anyone affected by cancer. However, this section has additional information for: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people multicultural communities people in rural and remote areas.
Beat the heat translated resources
Extreme heat or heatwaves are periods of unusually hot weather. In Australia, extreme heat events are responsible for more deaths than all other natural hazard events combined. Hot weather can affect everyone, however those at greater risk include older people, people with existing medical conditions, babies and young children, outdoor workers, socially isolated people, people who are homeless and pregnant women. Climate change is resulting in more hot days and more intense heatwaves. Now more than ever, it is important to know the risks of heat, who is at risk, how to prepare, and how to protect ourselves and others.