Objectives Australian Aboriginal people have at least eight times the incidence of end-stage
kidney disease, requiring dialysis, as the non-Aboriginal population. Provision of health …

Objective Providing services to rural dwelling minority cultural groups with serious chronic
disease is challenging due to access to care and cultural differences. This study aimed to …

Objective To describe the experiences, perceptions and suggested improvements in
healthcare identified by Aboriginal patients, families and community members living with …

Chronic kidney disease has a higher prevalence in Indigenous populations globally. The
incidence of end‐stage kidney disease in A ustralian A boriginal people is eight times higher …

Providing culturally competent treatment and care for Aboriginal people with renal failure
requiring haemodialysis within mainstream renal services remains complex, challenging …

In 2004-2005, the authors were engaged in a community-based research study with people
of Elsipogtog First Nation to determine the causes of and solutions to non-adherence among …

Objective To describe a process of meaningful Aboriginal community engagement that
repositioned and valued community members' knowledge (s) and lived experiences while …

Aim: This research aimed to explore the experience of Aboriginal people undergoing
treatment for end-stage renal disease. Background: Literature relating to the experience of …

In South Australia, Aboriginal people make up 2.4% of the total population and experience
chronic kidney disease (CKD) at disproportionately higher levels, and at younger ages, than …

The southern region of the Northern Territory, known informally as 'Central Australia', lies
within Australia's most arid country. Sparsely populated, it is remote from the areas of …