This study developed a substantive theory that explores the provision of culturally safe care
in a mental health setting and identified factors that inhibit or facilitate the experience. 28 …

Background: While national practice standards and guidelines promote respectful and
culturally appropriate care for Aboriginal people, the multi-dimensional experiences of …

Background: Creating the conditions for meaningful relationships is essential to
understanding Aboriginal worldviews and co-designing ways of working to achieve better …

Introduction The disparity in mental health outcomes compared with non‐Indigenous
Australians means that there is an urgent need to develop an evidence base around how …

Objective: Culturally safe service provision is essential to improving social and emotional
wellbeing among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, and to eliminating …

This article assesses the Cultural Safety of mainstream mental health services in two regions
of New South Wales, Australia, based on the experiences and perspectives of Aboriginal …

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia suffer from poorer mental health
than non-Aboriginal people, especially in remote and rural settings. Even with the ongoing …

There is a paucity of information on which to draw pertaining to the provision of culturally
sensitive mental health services to Aboriginal people. Mental health service delivery is …

Objective: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals are overrepresented in mental
health services in the state of Queensland (QLD), Australia; indicating greater prevalence …

Abstract Introduction Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people experience higher levels
of psychological distress and mental ill health than their non-Indigenous counterparts, but …