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Inhoud geleverd door 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham, and Deb Anderson. Alle podcastinhoud, inclusief afleveringen, afbeeldingen en podcastbeschrijvingen, wordt rechtstreeks geüpload en geleverd door 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham, and Deb Anderson of hun podcastplatformpartner. Als u denkt dat iemand uw auteursrechtelijk beschermde werk zonder uw toestemming gebruikt, kunt u het hier beschreven proces https://nl.player.fm/legal volgen.
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Indigenous Health & Wellbeing with Deadly Choices Ambassador: Steve Renouf

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Manage episode 279075935 series 2681625
Inhoud geleverd door 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham, and Deb Anderson. Alle podcastinhoud, inclusief afleveringen, afbeeldingen en podcastbeschrijvingen, wordt rechtstreeks geüpload en geleverd door 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham, and Deb Anderson of hun podcastplatformpartner. Als u denkt dat iemand uw auteursrechtelijk beschermde werk zonder uw toestemming gebruikt, kunt u het hier beschreven proces https://nl.player.fm/legal volgen.
In this episode of YS Up Governance and Boards Podcast, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson interview Steve Renouf. Steve is a proud Gunggari and Gubbi Gubbi man and is a rugby league legend having played 212 games for the Broncos, 11 Queensland State of Origin games and 9 International Australian Rugby League tests. We explore with Steve his role as a Deadly Choices Ambassador for the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health, living with diabetes, his role as the first Ambassador for Australian Diabetes Educators Association (ADEA) and some rugby league. "Deadly Choices is celebrating its 10 years this year. So, we're very fortunate that we are still operating the way we were. And Deadly Choices, obviously, was born out of the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health. When we first came together back in 2009-2010, we had to have a community engagement program for the community. And Ian Lacey and Keiran Lander were two young men at the time, and they're still young, they're a bit younger than me. But we employed them, brought them onboard, and they came up with the original idea. So, Deadly Choices was born as a school's program for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander kids, just around healthy lifestyles. So, eating the right thing, drinking plenty of water, and having plenty of sleep, and all that. So, it was reinforcing what would have been taught at school as well. But we specifically target Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander kids within the school. And then out of that came this idea that ... The boys come up with an idea ... Or the group at the time, it wasn't just the boys. That how about we look at these shirts that we made, the Deadly Choices shirts, you might see them around the place, and why don't we use them in the medical centres to try and incentivise people coming in for a 715 health check? And that's where it was born, and it was so popular, using that concept. And along the way we built partnerships to help with that. And obviously, the first one being a partnership with the Brisbane Broncos. Because our community love Rugby League, especially up here in the southeast corner. So, having the Broncos come on board, back in 2013, as our first partner in our Deadly Choices program, it just really lifted the profile of what we were trying to do. " - Steve Renouf Summary of episode · The Institute for Urban Indigenous Health and it's South East Queensland Members including: ATSICHS Brisbane, Yulu-Barri-Ba: Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health, Kalwun, Kambu: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Corporation for Health and Moreton ATSICHS (Aboriginal and...
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35 afleveringen

Artwork
iconDelen
 
Manage episode 279075935 series 2681625
Inhoud geleverd door 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham, and Deb Anderson. Alle podcastinhoud, inclusief afleveringen, afbeeldingen en podcastbeschrijvingen, wordt rechtstreeks geüpload en geleverd door 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham, and Deb Anderson of hun podcastplatformpartner. Als u denkt dat iemand uw auteursrechtelijk beschermde werk zonder uw toestemming gebruikt, kunt u het hier beschreven proces https://nl.player.fm/legal volgen.
In this episode of YS Up Governance and Boards Podcast, 3YS Owls Governance Consultants, Ainslie Cunningham and Deb Anderson interview Steve Renouf. Steve is a proud Gunggari and Gubbi Gubbi man and is a rugby league legend having played 212 games for the Broncos, 11 Queensland State of Origin games and 9 International Australian Rugby League tests. We explore with Steve his role as a Deadly Choices Ambassador for the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health, living with diabetes, his role as the first Ambassador for Australian Diabetes Educators Association (ADEA) and some rugby league. "Deadly Choices is celebrating its 10 years this year. So, we're very fortunate that we are still operating the way we were. And Deadly Choices, obviously, was born out of the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health. When we first came together back in 2009-2010, we had to have a community engagement program for the community. And Ian Lacey and Keiran Lander were two young men at the time, and they're still young, they're a bit younger than me. But we employed them, brought them onboard, and they came up with the original idea. So, Deadly Choices was born as a school's program for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander kids, just around healthy lifestyles. So, eating the right thing, drinking plenty of water, and having plenty of sleep, and all that. So, it was reinforcing what would have been taught at school as well. But we specifically target Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander kids within the school. And then out of that came this idea that ... The boys come up with an idea ... Or the group at the time, it wasn't just the boys. That how about we look at these shirts that we made, the Deadly Choices shirts, you might see them around the place, and why don't we use them in the medical centres to try and incentivise people coming in for a 715 health check? And that's where it was born, and it was so popular, using that concept. And along the way we built partnerships to help with that. And obviously, the first one being a partnership with the Brisbane Broncos. Because our community love Rugby League, especially up here in the southeast corner. So, having the Broncos come on board, back in 2013, as our first partner in our Deadly Choices program, it just really lifted the profile of what we were trying to do. " - Steve Renouf Summary of episode · The Institute for Urban Indigenous Health and it's South East Queensland Members including: ATSICHS Brisbane, Yulu-Barri-Ba: Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health, Kalwun, Kambu: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Corporation for Health and Moreton ATSICHS (Aboriginal and...
  continue reading

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