Cultural bias in kidney care and transplantation: Review and recommendations to improve kidney care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

Jaquelyne T. Hughes; Kelli J. Owen; Janet Kelly; Katie Cundale; Sandawana William Majoni; Matilda D'Antoine; Stephen P. McDonald

doi:10.5694/mja2.52110

Cultural bias in kidney care and transplantation: Review and recommendations to improve kidney care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

Jaquelyne T. Hughes, Kelli J. Owen, Janet Kelly, Katie Cundale, Sandawana William Majoni, Matilda D'Antoine, Stephen P. McDonald

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

10 Citations (Scopus)

29 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

[No abstract]

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	S11-S14
Number of pages	4
Journal	Medical Journal of Australia
Volume	219
Issue number	S8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.5694/mja2.52110
Publication status	Published - 16 Oct 2023

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
We acknowledge and thank the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with kidney disease and transplantation who shared their invaluable thoughts and contributions to this work. We would also like to acknowledge the combined work and dedication of the cultural bias working group members, as well as all members of the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce (NIKTT). We acknowledge and thank the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Health and Aged Care, for their funding of the NIKTT through an Indigenous Australians' Health Programme grant. This funding supported the salaries of three of the authors (Katie Cundale, Matilda D'Antoine and Kelli Owen) and covered the publication fees of the MJA supplement that includes this article. Jacqui Hughes was supported by National Health and Medical Research Council Fellowship 1174758.

Funding Information:
We acknowledge and thank the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with kidney disease and transplantation who shared their invaluable thoughts and contributions to this work. We would also like to acknowledge the combined work and dedication of the cultural bias working group members, as well as all members of the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce (NIKTT). We acknowledge and thank the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Health and Aged Care, for their funding of the NIKTT through an Indigenous Australians' Health Programme grant. This funding supported the salaries of three of the authors (Katie Cundale, Matilda D'Antoine and Kelli Owen) and covered the publication fees of the supplement that includes this article. Jacqui Hughes was supported by National Health and Medical Research Council Fellowship 1174758. MJA

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
SDG 10 Reduced Inequalities

Access to Document

10.5694/mja2.52110

88794678-oaFinal published version, 263 KBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

Cite this

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title = "Cultural bias in kidney care and transplantation: Review and recommendations to improve kidney care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people",

abstract = "[No abstract]",

keywords = "Cultural competency, Health policy, Health services, Healthcare disparities, Kidney diseases, Kidney transplantation, Racism",

author = "Hughes, \{Jaquelyne T.\} and Owen, \{Kelli J.\} and Janet Kelly and Katie Cundale and Majoni, \{Sandawana William\} and Matilda D'Antoine and McDonald, \{Stephen P.\}",

note = "Funding Information: We acknowledge and thank the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with kidney disease and transplantation who shared their invaluable thoughts and contributions to this work. We would also like to acknowledge the combined work and dedication of the cultural bias working group members, as well as all members of the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce (NIKTT). We acknowledge and thank the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Health and Aged Care, for their funding of the NIKTT through an Indigenous Australians' Health Programme grant. This funding supported the salaries of three of the authors (Katie Cundale, Matilda D'Antoine and Kelli Owen) and covered the publication fees of the MJA supplement that includes this article. Jacqui Hughes was supported by National Health and Medical Research Council Fellowship 1174758. Funding Information: We acknowledge and thank the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with kidney disease and transplantation who shared their invaluable thoughts and contributions to this work. We would also like to acknowledge the combined work and dedication of the cultural bias working group members, as well as all members of the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce (NIKTT). We acknowledge and thank the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Health and Aged Care, for their funding of the NIKTT through an Indigenous Australians' Health Programme grant. This funding supported the salaries of three of the authors (Katie Cundale, Matilda D'Antoine and Kelli Owen) and covered the publication fees of the supplement that includes this article. Jacqui Hughes was supported by National Health and Medical Research Council Fellowship 1174758. MJA ",

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doi = "10.5694/mja2.52110",

language = "English",

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T1 - Cultural bias in kidney care and transplantation

T2 - Review and recommendations to improve kidney care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

AU - Hughes, Jaquelyne T.

AU - Owen, Kelli J.

AU - Kelly, Janet

AU - Cundale, Katie

AU - Majoni, Sandawana William

AU - D'Antoine, Matilda

AU - McDonald, Stephen P.

N1 - Funding Information: We acknowledge and thank the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with kidney disease and transplantation who shared their invaluable thoughts and contributions to this work. We would also like to acknowledge the combined work and dedication of the cultural bias working group members, as well as all members of the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce (NIKTT). We acknowledge and thank the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Health and Aged Care, for their funding of the NIKTT through an Indigenous Australians' Health Programme grant. This funding supported the salaries of three of the authors (Katie Cundale, Matilda D'Antoine and Kelli Owen) and covered the publication fees of the MJA supplement that includes this article. Jacqui Hughes was supported by National Health and Medical Research Council Fellowship 1174758. Funding Information: We acknowledge and thank the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with kidney disease and transplantation who shared their invaluable thoughts and contributions to this work. We would also like to acknowledge the combined work and dedication of the cultural bias working group members, as well as all members of the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce (NIKTT). We acknowledge and thank the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Health and Aged Care, for their funding of the NIKTT through an Indigenous Australians' Health Programme grant. This funding supported the salaries of three of the authors (Katie Cundale, Matilda D'Antoine and Kelli Owen) and covered the publication fees of the supplement that includes this article. Jacqui Hughes was supported by National Health and Medical Research Council Fellowship 1174758. MJA

PY - 2023/10/16

Y1 - 2023/10/16

N2 - [No abstract]

AB - [No abstract]

KW - Cultural competency

KW - Health policy

KW - Health services

KW - Healthcare disparities

KW - Kidney diseases

KW - Kidney transplantation

KW - Racism

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85174456375

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DO - 10.5694/mja2.52110

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AN - SCOPUS:85174456375

SN - 0025-729X

VL - 219

SP - S11-S14

JO - Medical Journal of Australia

JF - Medical Journal of Australia

IS - S8

ER -

Cultural bias in kidney care and transplantation: Review and recommendations to improve kidney care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

Abstract

Bibliographical note

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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