Impacts of COVID-19 on Stolen Generations survivors

This 2021 paper highlights how COVID-19 restrictions aimed at protecting Stolen Generations survivors but at the same time negatively impacted their physical and mental health and wellbeing.

Social media kit: ‘Are you waiting for us to die?’ The unfinished business of Bringing them home

Social media posts and templates to promote action on Bringing them home

Bringing them home: blank tile

AIHW report: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Stolen Generations aged 50 and over: updated analyses for 2018–19

The findings of this report show that Stolen Generations survivors aged 50 and over are more likely to be worse off than other Indigenous Australians of the same age on a range of health and socioeconomic outcomes.

National Sorry Day: Fact Sheet

National Sorry Day is held annually on 26 May to remember and acknowledge the Stolen Generations survivors and descendants.

Comprehensive National Healing Package must be delivered; Stolen Generations survivors dying without key supports

Media release highlighting the damning findings of the 'Are you waiting for us to die?" Unfinished business of the Bringing them home report.

National Redress Scheme supports

Supports for applying for redress for people who have experienced institutional child sexual abuse.

Stolen Generations survivors face poorer health and wellbeing outcomes than other Indigenous Australians

'The gap within the gap': findings from an Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) report.

Executive Summary: 'Are you waiting for us to die?' The unfinished business of Bringing them home