PODCAST

Nurturing Knowledge; Indigenous Health Research Stories

  • Heather D'Antoine (Bardi) speaks with Meg Norris

    Talking about her life, where she is from, her history as a nurse and midwife in Western Australia, before moving into Aboriginal Health Research.

    Podcast is hosted on YouTube

  • Prof. Veronica Matthews speaks with Heather D'Antoine

    Veronica Matthews (Quandamooka Nation) has over 15 years' experience working in Indigenous health, from program delivery and policy, to research. She holds a PhD from the University of Queensland in environmental toxicology, a Bachelor of Science and a Grad. Cert.

    Podcast is hosted on YouTube

  • Tasha-Jade Cole speaks with Khwanruethai Ngampromwongse

    Nurturing Knowledge; Indigenous Health Research Stories Tasha (Luritja Nation) is an Indigenous Researcher, who is a project officer for the What Matters 2 Kids study.

    Tasha has been involved in health research for nearly 5 years and is passionate about maintaining the health and wellbeing for young mob.

    Podcast is hosted on YouTube

  • Prof. Pat Dudgeon speaks with Heather D'Antoine

    Prof. Pat Dudgeon is a Bardi Woman of the Kimberly. She is a psychologist, Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society, and a research professor at the University of Western Australia's School of Indigenous Studies. Her area of research includes Indigenous social and emotional wellbeing and suicide prevention.

    Podcast is hosted on YouTube

  • Abby-Rose Cox (Ngarinyin) speaks with Heather D'Antoine

    Abby-Rose Cox , Evaluation and Research Manager at Kimberly Aboriginal Health Research Alliance (Broome WA)

  • Professor Dawn Bessarab (Bardi, Yindjarbarndi) speaks with Heather D'Antoine

    Dawn Bessarab is an Aboriginal woman of Bard (West Kimberley) and Yjindjarbandi (Pilbara) descent. She is Professor at the University of Western Australia’s Medical School. A highly regarded and experienced senior social worker and researcher, Dawn did her PhD on the impact of the gendered lived experiences of Aboriginal women and men.