Advanced Search

ELAA has developed resources to help parents and carers keep children safe in cars. This resource guides parents and carers through buying, fitting and using child restraints and booster seats in cars.

If your baby’s movement pattern changes, it may be a sign that they are unwell. Around half of all women who had a stillbirth noticed their baby’s movements had slowed down or stopped. This resource explains how often your baby should move and what you should do if it changes.

01 Aug 2022... All parents want their children to be safe when learning and playing online. These short videos and easy-to-read advice sheets will give you the confidence to talk with your children about online safety. They include tips to help them stay safe plus information about social media, safer online gaming and online bullying.

01 Sep 2021... This document is for participants of the Adult Migrant English Program (AMEP). It explains how the Department of Home Affairs (the Department) and your AMEP provider will collect, use and disclose your personal information, and how you can access and correct your personal information.

08 Jun 2022... The National Ethnic and Multicultural Broadcasters' Council has produced a series of in-language audio explainers outlining how to protect yourself and your loved ones from illness this winter. The explainers discuss the importance of staying up-to-date with flu and COVID-19 vaccinations, as well as other strategies for staying healthy during influenza season.

01 Jan 2017... The Aged Care Signage will assist residents in aged care facilities navigate their way around their home or service. Signs such as 'kitchen', 'dining room', 'keep out', 'danger', and 'this way to the garden', will help improve communication with residents/clients and minimise confusion.

19 Jul 2022... A poster explaining how to get COVID-19 medication. Some people can get medicine when they have COVID-19. These medicines are also called ‘early therapies’ or ‘antivirals’. They stop people from getting so sick that they need to go to the hospital. Medicines do not replace vaccination. Getting vaccinated is the best way to protect yourself from COVID-19.

The cycle of violence starts with disrespect. Not all disrespect towards women results in violence. But all violence against women starts with disrespectful behaviour. When we make excuses for this behaviour, we let it grow. By stopping the excuses and having conversations with young people, we can help break the cycle of violence. To learn more view materials in your language.

01 Oct 2022... Every day thousands of people receive health care. Sometimes things go wrong which cause unintentional harm to you or someone you care for. In health care, this is known as an incident. Your healthcare provider (such as a doctor or nurse) should talk with you about it as soon as possible. Open disclosure is the discussion with you, your healthcare provider and the people you may choose to support you (such as your family, carer or friend) about an incident that caused harm whilst receiving health care.

01 Jan 2020... This resource has been developed to provide healthcare information for people with cognitive impairment, their carers and family members.