Categories
- Tools and Guides
- Case Studies
- Consultation
- Evidence Base
- Policy / Strategy
- Programs and Initiatives
- Events
- Networks
- Funding
Tags
- Urban
- Nutrition
- Rural
- Exercise
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Food system / industry
- Parents
- Bike riding
- Public Transport
- Food security
- First Nations People
- Walking
- Local Government
- Healthy food and drinks
- Health service
- Streets, pathways, bike paths
- Food Venues
- Healthy weight
- People living with disability
- Parks and public spaces
- Community Centres
- CALD communities
- Older people
- Sport and recreation facilities
- Schools and Early Childhood Places
- Not-for-profit and non-government organisations
- Chronic disease
- Physical activity
- Healthy Workplaces
- Early intervention
- Access and affordability
- Active travel
- Health, Government, and Other Services
- Wellbeing
- Health promotion/prevention
- Health System
- Data and Demographics
- Community led / place-based
- Digital and IT
- Places, settings, environments
- Sport and active recreation industry
- Evaluation
- Educational institution or university
- Empowered People
- Funding and grants
- Sedentary Behaviour
- Community wide
- Overweight/Obesity
- Industry and social ventures
- Sleep
- Equity
- Queensland
- Collaboration / partnership
- General health and wellbeing
- Community engagement
- Infrastructure, Planning and Urban Design
- Infants, children, and young people
- Remote
- Safety and inclusions
- Built and Natural Environment
- Healthy eating
- Regional
Featured Resource
National Preventive Health Strategy 2021–2030
The National Preventive Health Strategy provides the overarching, long-term approach to prevention in Australia by building systemic change to ensure the best outcomes for all Australians. Developed by the Australian Government, the strategy acknowledges that responsibility for creating positive change by 2030 is shared by, all governments, the non-government sector, research and academia, the private sector, industries, communities, and individuals.
Australia has a strong and successful health system, but we need to ensure that there is an equally strong prevention system for our future. Our current health system mainly focuses on treating people once they are already unwell. This Strategy aims to keep people healthy and well from the outset by making changes to the health system overall and the environments around us. This will help all Australians live in good health and wellbeing for as long as possible.
The Strategy describes what Australia needs to do over the next 10 years to improve the health and wellbeing of all Australians at all stages of life through prevention. It provides key principles, enablers, focus areas, targets and a framework to track progress towards 4 key aims:
- All Australians have the best start in life
- All Australians live in good health and wellbeing for as long as possible
- Health equity is achieved for priority populations
- Investment in prevention is increased
The Strategy complements the refreshed National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Plan.
If you have a question or would like to give feedback, contact the Australian Government Department of health and aged care via or email enquiries@health.gov.au, switchboard 02 6289 1555 or free call 1800 020 103.
Resource sourced by Health and Wellbeing Queensland
Related Resources
Case Study: Harnessing the Power of Community Music for Health Promotion
Walk Hub by Queensland Walks – Making Walking Better
- Physical activity
- General health and wellbeing
- Places, settings, environments
- Community engagement
- Safety and inclusions
- Active travel
- Streets, pathways, bike paths
- Walking
- Built and Natural Environment
- Access and affordability
Grow & Go Toolbox Helping Feed Under 5’s
A go-to resource for child and family wellbeing in Queensland
A Better Choice for Food and Drinks in Public Places
Healthier Food and Drinks in Queensland Healthcare Facilities
How Precincts Can Improve How We Live
- Places, settings, environments
- Community Centres
- Healthy Workplaces
- Food Venues
- Parks and public spaces
- Public Transport
- Schools and Early Childhood Places
- Health, Government, and Other Services
- Streets, pathways, bike paths
- Built and Natural Environment
- Sport and recreation facilities
The Actions Hub by The Obesity Collective
Case study: The Eat, Breathe, Move (EBM) program
Case Study: Ageing Well Noosa
Case Study: HockeyEd
Case Study: Live Life, Get Active program
Podsquad
Healthier food and drinks in sport and recreation facilities
QCWA Country Kitchens
- General health and wellbeing
- Nutrition
- Healthy eating
- Urban
- Schools and Early Childhood Places
- Healthy food and drinks
- Remote
- Walking
- Active travel
- Regional
- Sedentary Behaviour
- Physical activity
- Community Centres
- Rural
- Bike riding
- Food security
- Exercise
- Queensland
Deadly Choices
- Parents
- Healthy eating
- Overweight/Obesity
- Urban
- Infants, children, and young people
- Chronic disease
- Healthy food and drinks
- Remote
- First Nations People
- Health, Government, and Other Services
- Health service
- Regional
- People living with disability
- Empowered People
- Rural
- Exercise
- Queensland
- Older people
- Collaboration / partnership
- General health and wellbeing
- Nutrition
- Early intervention
Healthier Tuckshop Support Program
My health for life
10,000 Steps
- Healthy weight
- Overweight/Obesity
- Sport and active recreation industry
- Chronic disease
- Digital and IT
- Walking
- Active travel
- Queensland
- Educational institution or university
- Sedentary Behaviour
- Exercise
- Streets, pathways, bike paths
- Older people
- Physical activity
- Bike riding
- Collaboration / partnership
- Healthy Workplaces
- Parents
- Infrastructure, Planning and Urban Design
Case studies: Healthier options in sport and recreation
Clinicians Hub
Case Study: Do Your Thing
Supporting people from culturally and linguistically diverse communities to make healthy choices
Promoting healthy drinks resources
Healthy New Communities Project
How supportive are workplace environments for sitting less and moving more?
Queensland Health Services Planning Portal
Australian Urban Observatory (AUO)
- Food Venues
- Schools and Early Childhood Places
- Parks and public spaces
- Health, Government, and Other Services
- Walking
- Streets, pathways, bike paths
- Public Transport
- Built and Natural Environment
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Sport and recreation facilities
- Places, settings, environments
- Community Centres
- Healthy Workplaces
- Infrastructure, Planning and Urban Design
Street design manual: Walkable neighbourhoods
Building physical activity into urban planning and design
Global Observatory of Healthy and Sustainable Cities
Urban design, transport, and health
- Physical activity
- Streets, pathways, bike paths
- Urban
- Public Transport
- Walking
- Built and Natural Environment
- Active travel
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Bike riding
- Infrastructure, Planning and Urban Design
- Local Government
- Parks and public spaces