Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health services focus on good health for both mothers and their children.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families deal with a complex set of reasons for why extra support is needed for raising happy, healthy children.

Information for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander parents on how to raise strong and healthy kids.

Find out what maternity services are available in rural or remote Queensland.

Find out what maternity services are available in rural or remote NSW

Find out what maternity services are available in rural or remote South Australia

Learn more about rural health services such as the Patient Assisted Travel scheme, telehealth, access to hospitals, pregnancy and childbirth care.

The Royal Flying Doctor Service provides Mental Health programs and services to those living in rural and remote Australia.

While Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children often have better eyesight than non-Indigenous children, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults are three times more likely to experience vision loss or blindness than non-Indigenous adults. Uncorrected refractive error, cataracts and diabetic retinopathy are the main causes of vision loss and blindness among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Around 90% of vision loss and blindness among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is preventable or treatable, and there are positive signs that eye health initiatives are closing the vision gap.

The Aboriginal Maternal and Infant Health Service (AMIHS) is a free community based maternity service that provides pregnancy and baby care for up to 8 weeks for Aboriginal families in NSW.