Episode 600: NAIDOC Indigenous Collection for the Medical Journal of Australia
The Medical Journal of AustraliaShow Notes
This week is NAIDOC week and the MJA is publishing a special collection of articles that are Indigenous led and authored.
The MJA acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we live and work across Australia. This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Wangal people. I pay my respects to their Elders past and present.
My name is Sally Block, the MJA’s news and online editor.
To learn more about the collection, I’m joined by guest authors Ms Sophie Pitt, A Meriam Torres Strait Islander woman, Dr Stephen Harfield - a proud Narungga and Ngarrindjeri man and Associate Professor Paul Saunders a proud Biripi man.
More from The Medical Journal of Australia
Osteoporosis is frequently known as a silent disease because symptoms often don’t show up until there’s a bone fracture.
Emergency laparotomies are performed on thousands of Australians each year for critical conditions like bowel obstruction and peritonitis. It’s a high-risk procedure with a mortality rate of 6.9%.
My name is Sally Block, the MJA’s news and online editor.
My name is Sally Block, the MJA’s news and online editor.
This week we look at improving the health of children and young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples through participation.