";s:4:"text";s:11286:"The 2014 report which was release on 19 November 2014 shows that, nationally, ... You can find the complete report plus overviews and fact sheets on the Australian Government Productivity Commission website www.pc.gov.au. The OID report includes case studies of programs that are making a difference for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. In 2013, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students generally had lower attendance rates than non-Indigenous students across school sectors in each State and Territory (difference larger in year 10 than year 5). What is the Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage report? In 2013, the national VET pass rate for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students was 75 per cent, an increase from 65 per cent in 2004. Community legal education, legal information (including self-help kits) and minor advice help ensure that parties are better equipped to do so. However, one indicator (5.4 Case studies in governance) is not designed to include quantitative measures. This compares to overall 91 per cent enrolment and 89 per cent attendance for non-Indigenous children.
Age standardised adult imprisonment rate, at 30 June. This fact sheet summarises information about a selection of indicators from the OID report. In 2013, for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children in the year before full time schooling: This compares to 91 per cent enrolment and 89 per cent attendance for non-Indigenous children. Clients should also have independent and effective options for redress when professional standards fall short.
Please note that the links are provided here as a navigation aid only. More recent data found an increase in the proportion of normal birthweight babies from 82 per cent in 2007-08 to 84 per cent in 2010-11. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians made up over a quarter (27 per cent) of the adult prison population on 30 June 2013, but only 2.3 per cent of the adult population. A 2012 evaluation found that the program was effective in strengthening school and post-school aspirations, sense of engagement, and sense of identity. From 1998 to 2012, there was a significant decline in mortality rates for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children aged 0-4 years (from 217 to 146 deaths per 100 000 population), with the greatest decrease for those aged 0<1 year (from 14 to 5 deaths per 1000 live births). This fact sheet summarises information about a selection of indicators from the OID report. Reforms to professional regulation are required to ensure clients are better informed and have more options for selecting the tasks they want assistance with, and how they will be billed. The nature and predictability of funding arrangements constrain the capacity of legal assistance providers to direct assistance to the areas of greatest benefit. This needs to change and, in some cases, funding should be redirected. However, improvements have slowed in recent years, several health outcomes have improved, including increased life expectancy and lower child mortality. In 2012, infant mortality accounted for three-quarters of all deaths of children aged 0-4 years. The non-Indigenous rate increased from 74 per cent in 2004-05 to 77 per cent in 2011-12. This fact sheet includes selected measures from the strategic framework of indicators in the OID report on health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. The program aims to teach life skills to 12-18 year old males, through sports-based mentoring by adults at local sporting clubs. Regardless of location, on average, their outcomes are poorer than those of non-Indigenous Australians. In 2012, the higher education success rate for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students was 73 per cent, an increase from 65 per cent in 2001.
Builds on young people's confidence and improves their self-worth, and is considered to have helped curb suicide, self-harm and substance abuse. For the non-Indigenous population males have slightly higher rates than females (68 per cent compared to 65 per cent).
As a result of this legislative change, the Department is updating its published information, including hardcopy and website content, as well as CLIK. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians aged 15 years and over in remote areas were more likely to have been taught Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture at school or as part of further studies compared to other areas (52 per cent compared to 44 per cent). ', 68 per cent of males were in the labour force compared to 53 per cent of females. A 2011 evaluation found the service was a benchmark program for parents and newborns. Indigenous Australians who have a bachelor's degree are just as likely to get a job as other non- Indigenous Australians with the same qualification. The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander 17-24 year olds participating in post-school education, training or employment increased from 32 per cent in 2002 to 40 per cent in 2011-13. The main report includes more detailed information. Reports from school coordinators in the following year stated that 14 participants either remained in school or gained employment in the following year, 'a figure previously unheard of in this area'. More than data, statistics and measurements, the report tells the very real story of the wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. 20.7 What are their governance arrangements? “This report should be compulsory reading for anyone interested in outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians or working in service delivery or program design,” said Commissioner Patricia Scott, who convenes the expert working group that advises on the report. The OID report includes case studies of programs that are making a difference for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. Half of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who gave birth in 2011 attended at least one antenatal visit in the first trimester and 85 per cent attended five or more antenatal visits.
The main report includes more detailed information. While these disputes may be small in number, many individuals are poorly placed to meet the associated costs. So go on explore the facts and share in our wellbeing - where we've come from and where we heading too. 20.4 Who are casework services targeted at?
From 2005-07 to 2010-12 life expectancy at birth for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians increased: The gap between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians and non-Indigenous Australians has narrowed: Mortality rates for potentially avoidable deaths, people aged 0-74 years, 1998 to 2012. From 2000 to 2013, the imprisonment rate for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults increased by 57 per cent, while the non-Indigenous rate remained fairly constant. This fact sheet includes selected measures from the strategic framework of indicators in the OID report that are particularly relevant to education, training and economic participation. The following approach was taken to assessing change over time: Results have been summarised into the following five categories: There are 52 indicators in this report. The number of males was more than 8 times the number of females.
For NSW, Victoria, Queensland, WA, SA and the NT combined, the proportion of low birthweight babies born to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers decreased from 12 per cent in 2000 to 11 per cent in 2011. The 2009 review was endorsed by a further review in 2010, which also made a number of recommendations to enhance the broadcaster's operations. However, these rates are likely to underestimate the true extent of family violence as not all victims seek medical attention and not all hospitalisations resulting from family violence will be recorded as such. Overview booklet - Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2014, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2014, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2014 all chapters, Fact sheet 2: Measuring the wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, Fact sheet 3: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men and women, Fact sheet 4: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young children, Fact sheet 5: Measuring outcomes across remoteness areas, Fact sheet 6: Justice outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, Fact sheet 7: Health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, Fact sheet 8: Education, training and economic participation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, Productivity Commission Act (external link), Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2016, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2011, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2009, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2007, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2005, Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key Indicators 2003, economic outcomes have improved over the longer term, with higher incomes, lower reliance on income support, increased home ownership, and higher rates of full time and professional employment. The overview and main report include more detailed information, and provide information about a range of health, education and economic outcomes, and indicators of wellbeing and culture, all of which affect crime and justice outcomes.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander defendants make up around 18 per cent of the program participants. In 2008, around 23 per cent of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults reported being a victim of physical or threatened violence — similar to the rate in 2002. Life expectancy for non-Indigenous Australians is higher but the gap has narrowed since 2005-2007 for both males and females. Dominique Lowe (Assistant Commissioner) 02 6240 3316, Leonora Nicol (Media, Publications and Web) 02 6240 3239 / 0417 665 443, Please note: The following appendices are supplementary to the inquiry report and are not available in the printed copies. 70 per cent were attending preschool, with attendance highest in remote/very remote areas (75 per cent).
Proportions for non-Indigenous Australians were consistently higher, and did not show the same degree of variation by remoteness.