Queensland Government
Department of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and Multicultural Affairs

The Queensland Government and local Queensland community groups have programs that can help you look after your health.

State government health programs

  • Breastscreen Queensland is a free breast cancer screening service for Queensland women. Check the website for your nearest breast screening centre.
  • I stay safe has information about sexual health for teenagers. It may not be suitable for younger children.
  • Queensland directory of health and community services (QFinder) can help you find health and community services close to where you live. The QFinder search tool has information about where to find doctors, dentists, community health centres, hospitals, support workers and more.
  • Queensland Poisons Information Centre call 13 11 26 or visit this website for information about first aid for poisoning, how to prevent poisoning and more.  

Locally run health service networks

Other useful health sites

  • The Lowitja Institute  has useful information about education, training and research into Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health.
  • Tomorrow People is an Australian Government healthy living website for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. It has recipes, exercise tips and more.
  • Vibe is a youth website. It has a great health section with advice on how to live a healthy life, contact details for Aboriginal medical services, as well as celebrity health profiles. You can also post health questions on the website.

Deadly Ears

A doctor checks a young girl's ears.

Glue ear can cause big problems for kids. But it's easy to treat.

Talk to your local community health care worker about getting your children screened for glue ear in the Deadly Ears program.