2.
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Money worries (e.g., cost of accommodation, travel)
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3.
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Having an Indigenous person to talk to and support you, someone who understands your culture
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4.
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Having traditional bush tucker in hospital
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5.
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Having access to traditional healers or medicine
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6.
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Having an Indigenous person to interpret and help with communication with health professionals
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7.
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Ensuring family members were able to be present when talking or seeing health professionals
|
8.
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Directions to get to and around the hospital
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9.
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Getting care items such as dressings, pads or colostomy bags
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10.
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Getting a doctor with the gender (e.g., sex) that you feel comfortable with for treatment, examinations and discussions (women’s and men’s business)
|
11.
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Getting information about your illness for your family and friends
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12. |
Being treated in a hospital or clinic that is culturally supportive |