Organisation

Senate Community Affairs References Committee

Owning Institution:
Report

The worsening rental crisis in Australia: interim report


The crisis of unaffordable, unavailable and unsuitable rental housing in Australia is the result of a complex set of drivers. This interim report is centred on the lived experience of renters to identify the issues people encounter throughout their rental journey, from finding to securing and maintaining a lease on a place they can call...
Report

Concussions and repeated head trauma in contact sports


The purpose of this inquiry was to explore the current evidence and challenges regarding contact sport-related concussion and repeated head injuries, and consider measures to improve the identification and prevention of these injuries, as well as reduce their short and long-term impacts.
Report

Ending the postcode lottery: addressing barriers to sexual, maternity and reproductive healthcare in Australia


Throughout this inquiry, the Committee heard that enabling universal access to reproductive healthcare has the profound capacity to improve community health and well-being, develop a culture of inclusion and safety, and enhance workforce participation.
Report

Accountability and justice: why we need a Royal Commission into Robodebt


The Income Compliance Program impacted hundreds of thousands of people and, for many, resulted in devastating emotional and psychological harm. It has undermined many people's financial security, as well as their willingness to engage with and trust government services. This inquiry report recommends that the Australian government establish a Royal Commission into the program.
Report

Provision of general practitioner and related primary health services to outer metropolitan, rural, and regional Australians: interim report


This interim inquiry report recommends that the Australian government further investigates the provision and distribution of general practitioners in rural and regional Australia, and that the Department of Health should develop benchmarks for the optimal distribution of primary health professionals.

ADVERTISEMENT