Evidence-based tools, guidelines and resources for health professionals and patients to support the prevention, early intervention, and management of chronic diseases.
A range of resources on movement, food and drink, foot health and diabetes management which aim to improve chronic disease outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
The 24-hour Movement Guidelines outlines a review of the scientific evidence and provides recommendations for adults (aged 18 to 64 years), older adults (65+ years), adults with disability and chronic conditions.
The 24-hour Movement Guidelines brochure outlines the guidelines for adults, older adults, people with disability and people with chronic conditions, as well as ideas to be active every day.
Fact sheets, patient resources and clinician guides tailored to a range of cultural backgrounds to assist dietitians provide culturally appropriate care, with dedicated resources for the Samoan community.
Sleep Central is a central hub of education, information and resources that helps primary health care providers support better sleep health for their patients. It is developed by experts in sleep medicine and focuses on adult sleep health.
A comprehensive manual providing evidence-based information and clinical practice information for child health professionals providing care to children, young people and their families.
The manual provides health professionals with Medicare compliant health checks and nationally accepted guidelines to support patients with early intervention and management of chronic conditions across the lifespan.
A webpage providing information on the Good Start Program, which is part of a statewide initiative aiming to promote health and prevent chronic diseases in Maori and Pacific Islander families.
A webpage providing written and video resources on a range of topics for toddlers including physical activity and nutrition topics, such as nutrients, family meal tips, healthy eating habits and common food and eating concerns.
A library of growth charts, including for infants and children aged 0 to 2 years (WHO growth standards), and children aged 2 years and older (CDC growth charts).
