The healthy country?

Explaining the Model of Healthy Lifestyle with Emphasis on Sports Activities of the Elderly in the Country

Introduction: The purpose of the current research was to explain the healthy lifestyle with an emphasis on the sports activities of the elderly in the country based on the data theory of the foundation. Method: The current study is a prospective qualitative applied study based on the foundational data theory, and in terms of data analysis method of analytical-exploratory type and data collecti...

Healthy children, healthy country: the use of governing instruments in shifting the policy paradigm

The evidence on early childhood strongly suggests the need to shift child health policy from the current focus on social welfare to a socio-ecologically based approach. This paper reviews three governing instruments, exhortation, expenditure and regulation, that have been used by governments in Australia and discusses the relative effectiveness of these approaches in shifting the child health p...

Economies through Application of Nonmedical Primary-Preventative Health: Lessons from the Healthy Country Healthy People Experience of Australia's Aboriginal People.

The World Health Organization reports noncommunicable disease as a global pandemic. While national and international health research/policy bodies, such as the World Health Organization and the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, emphasize the importance of preventative health, there is a continuing distortion in the allocation of resources to curative health as a result of government f...

Country Evaluation: BANGLADESH Country Evaluation: BULGARIA Country Evaluation: CHINA Country Evaluation: EGYPT Country Evaluation: ETHIOPIA Country Evaluation: JAMAICA Country Evaluation: MOZAMBIQUE Country Evaluation: NIGERIA Country Evaluation: UKRAINE Country Evaluation: SYRIA Country Evaluation: TURKEY Country Evaluation: VIETNAM Country Evaluation: YEMEN

People on country, healthy landscapes and sustainable Indigenous economic futures: The Arnhem Land case

In the early 1970s, groups of Aboriginal people in remote Arnhem Land, north Australia, moved from centralised townships back to small communities called ‘outstations’ on their traditional lands. This ‘outstations movement’ reinvigorated the customary sector of the economy, which is based on wildlife harvesting. Using a sustainability framework and data collected on wildlife harvesting by Kunin...