This short film was created to promote Top End Health Service's goal of delivering high-quality, patient centred care that is respectful of, and responsive to, each individual's culture, preferences, needs, and values.

Prepared for the Northern Territory Government.

The PATS-Telehealth Project (the Project), was designed in early 2014 to explore ways in which dedicated support resources could support an increased use of telehealth and improve the patient journey. The project commenced on 1 July 2014 and finished on 30 September 2015.

"The review examines services to different groups of people related by a central experience of involvement with the criminal justice system. However, the individuals at the centre of this review may be receiving health care in a variety of settings, from different organisations, from different practitioners and have different legal frameworks influencing their care. The review examined forensic mental health service delivery, forensic disability services, health services in youth justice detention, community mental health and disability services for people leaving the criminal justice system, relevant legislation and court processes and interfaces between these elements. This review was a system and policy review and not a clinical case file review. " - excerpt from the Executive Summary, page 7.

The NT Government is required under the Liquor Act 2019 (NT) to undertake a review of the MUP (Minimum Unit Price) every 3 years. The review is required to assess the impact of the MUP against its main objectives: reducing the harmful consumption of alcohol while minimising the effect of the MUP on moderate consumers of alcohol. This report evaluates the impacts of the MUP on alcohol consumption trends, alcohol related harm and other impacts in the NT as a whole, as well as in individual regions. We recognise that it is difficult to directly attribute changes in alcohol related harms or other impacts to any individual alcohol related policy intervention such as the MUP, Banned Drinkers Register (BDR) and PALIs (Police Auxiliary Licensing Inspectors), since these were all introduced around the same time. The impact of COVID-19 is another important consideration for this evaluation. (Taken from executive summary)