Protect Your Loved Ones Ahead of Winter
The 2024 flu vaccine is available now. Influenza (flu) is serious, but your yearly flu vaccine offers the best protection against getting really sick. Getting a flu vaccine is quick, easy and recommended for everyone aged 6 months and over so you can keep doing the things you love this winter.
Book your flu vaccine today at your doctor or local pharmacy using the healthdirect online search tool. Everyone aged 5 years and older can get vaccinated at their local pharmacy.
We encourage you to share in-language videos and factsheets with your community. For more information, visit the NSW Health website. For phone support, call TIS on 131 450 and state what language you need.
Breaking Barriers in Healthcare Access: Bridging Language Gaps with Virtual Care
Virtual care fact sheets are now available in 15 languages other than English including emerging refugee languages. These resources aim to help individuals, families, and communities make informed decisions about their health and well-being. Visit the Virtual Care Hub to explore these resources.
Accessible for download, reuse, and sharing, these fact sheets and posters are essential tools for healthcare providers, community leaders, and individuals. Whether you're a healthcare professional seeking to engagewith people from culturally diverse communities or an individual looking to understand virtual care options, resources are here to support you.
Building Brains and Bodies: Easy Steps for Early Childhood Development
Simple, everyday activities with your child can significantly boost their growth and development, laying crucial foundations for future learning. In-language videos from NSW Health are available for to all parents to learn easy activities to share with their child. For more early childhood development videos, contact South Western Sydney Local Health District (SWSLHD) for the translated “Skin-to-skin contact builds better brains”, resources.
What is Sepsis? Share Information in Your Language
Sepsis is when your body has an extreme response to an infection ('blood poisoning'). It is a life-threatening condition that needs immediate medical attention. It can cause death or permanent damage without treatment.
Visit the NSW Health website for in-language videos, factsheets, flyers, and social media tiles to share with your community.
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