This document examines the reasons for and consequences of differences in human wellbeing between groups in Australia, specifically looking at First Nations/Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and migrants. It discusses factors like health, wealth and education that vary between groups and in different locations. The document also considers the reasons for these differences, their economic, social and environmental impacts, and potential solutions from government, community groups and individuals, backed by statistical data.
This document examines the reasons for and consequences of differences in human wellbeing between groups in Australia, specifically looking at First Nations/Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and migrants. It discusses factors like health, wealth and education that vary between groups and in different locations. The document also considers the reasons for these differences, their economic, social and environmental impacts, and potential solutions from government, community groups and individuals, backed by statistical data.
This document examines the reasons for and consequences of differences in human wellbeing between groups in Australia, specifically looking at First Nations/Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and migrants. It discusses factors like health, wealth and education that vary between groups and in different locations. The document also considers the reasons for these differences, their economic, social and environmental impacts, and potential solutions from government, community groups and individuals, backed by statistical data.
Examination of reasons and consequences of differences in human wellbeing for different groups in Australia
Group 1: First Nations/ATSI
Who [Background information about the group]
Where [Metropolitan, suburban, CBD, rural, remote]
Spatial variations simply mean that in different places, people have levels of income, life expectancy and access to resources and things that makes their lives secure. These factors affect human wellbeing.
How/Differences: [Health, Wealth, Education]
Why [Reasons for these differences]
Consequences: [Economic/Social/Environmental]
Solutions: [Government, Groups, Individuals]
Data/evidence: [Use statistics from the ABS, OECD or the textbook]
Examination of reasons and consequences of differences in human wellbeing for different groups in Australia
Group 2: Migrants Who [Background information about the group]
Where [Metropolitan, suburban, CBD, rural, remote]
Spatial variations simply mean that in different places, people have levels of income, life expectancy and access to resources and things that makes their lives secure. These factors affect human wellbeing.
How/Differences: [Health, Wealth, Education]
Why [Reasons for these differences]
Consequences: [Economic/Social/Environmental]
Solutions: [Government, Groups, Individuals]
Data/evidence: [Use statistics from the ABS, OECD or the textbook]
Public Health Needs Assessment Profile and Health Promotion Proposal by Theresa Lowry Lehnen Specialist Nurse Practitioner in Conjunction With Surrey University 2005