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How to find an Aboriginal Health Worker

This guide is for First Nations people with intellectual disability and their supporters. It shows what an Aboriginal Health Worker is and how to find one.
Who is it for?
People with intellectual disability, Family and carers, First Nations
What is it about?
Ways to get better health care, Health rights
Who made it?
Council for Intellectual Disability
When was it made?
It was created
1 year ago
.
It was shared here .
Formats available:
Easy Read

About Easy Read

Easier words with pictures to help explain some ideas.

This guide is about Aboriginal Health Workers

The cover of the resource has the CID logo and two men walking together smiling.

It explains 

  • what they do 
  • how they can help you 

Aboriginal Health Workers are from First Nations communities. 

They can help you feel safe when you see doctors or health workers. 

They can: 

  • support you at appointments
  • help you speak up
  • explain things in a clear way. 

You can read this guide on your own or with someone you trust.  

This guide shows what Aboriginal Health Workers do and how they can help you with health care. 

Aboriginal Health Workers are people from First Nations communities. They understand culture, community and health. They can help you feel safe and respected when you see doctors or other health workers. 

First Nations people often face more to care. It is important that health care feels safe, respectful and culturally right. Aboriginal Health Workers can help with this. They can: 

  • support you at appointments
  • help you speak up
  • explain things in a clear way. 

This guide uses easy words and pictures. You can read it on your own or with someone you trust. 

This resource was made by

Council for Intellectual Disability

A disability rights organisation led by people with intellectual disability.