thumb Health issues affecting Aboriginal<unk> , including the incidence of type 2<unk> , are often likened to disparities in socioeconomic status. Often, the greater the social and economic disadvantage, the greater the occurrence of<unk>  and other associated conditions. Thus, improvements in the socioeconomic status and the decrease in disparity and health inequality are detrimental if the incidence of<unk>  and the associated conditions are to be reduced. Early detection programs and<unk>  screenings are essential in reducing the frequency of<unk>  and its long-term effects. Moreover, regular weight assessment should be done. Promotion of healthy eating and physical activity, smoking cessation and the safe consumption of alcohol are also vital to reduce and prevent type 2<unk> . The<unk> government has addressed the need for such intervention by implementing the National Prevention of Type 2<unk>  program. Arguably, such programs need to be supported by efforts to provide greater employment and educational opportunities for Aboriginal<unk>  and health programs tailored to their favoured holistic approach to health and wellbeing.
Diabetes in Indigenous Australians
Smoking in South Korea
HIV-positive people
Albinism in popular culture
Skin conditions in instrumental musicians
Cancer survivor
Vulnerable adult
Sudden cardiac death of athletes