Donaleen Campbell Donaleen Campbell i(A131333 works by)
Gender: Female
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
1 y separately published work icon Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker The Aboriginal & Islander Health Worker vol. 15 no. 1 January/February 1991 Donaleen Campbell (editor), 1991-1993 Z1675005 1991-1993 periodical (1 issues) 'The Aboriginal & Islander Health Worker Journal is the only national publication written by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers. The journal is distributed nationally and has been in circulation since 1977. It is published six times a year and has braod range of readership. Each issue covers a range of topics including primary health care, community profiles, health promotion, best practice models and workforce issues. Necessary reading for health workers, service providers, program funders and anyone working in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander service provision.' (Source: www.aihwj.com.au/ 31/03/2010)
1 y separately published work icon The Aboriginal Health Worker Donaleen Campbell (editor), Rose Ellis (editor), Peter Sago (editor), John Cawte (editor), 1977 Little Bay : New South Wales Department of Aboriginal Affairs , 1977-1989 Z1672940 1977 periodical (38 issues) 'The Aboriginal & Islander Health Worker Journal is the only national publication written by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers. The journal is distributed nationally and has been in circulation since 1977. It is published six times a year and has braod range of readership. Each issue covers a range of topics including primary health care, community profiles, health promotion, best practice models and workforce issues. Necessary reading for health workers, service providers, program funders and anyone working in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander service provision.' (Source: www.aihwj.com.au/ 31/03/2010)
X