Nunkuwarrin Yunti Urban

Nunkuwarrin Yunti is one of AOGP's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health practices. Find out more about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health.

Nunkuwarrin Yunti is the foremost community controlled centre in Adelaide, providing health care and community support services to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

At Nunkuwarrin Yunti, Registrars experience multifaceted training designed to develop the knowledge and skills required to work successfully in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health. A holistic approach consistent with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander view of health is a key feature. Registrars are mentored by and become part of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health team. They learn from a diverse range of team members including Aboriginal Health workers, nurses, GPs and visiting specialists, but also gain valuable insights through exposure to programs specific to Indigenous health services such as Link Up, focussing on Stolen Generation issues, and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander counselling services.


Address:
182 - 190 Wakefield Street Adelaide, South Australia, 5000

Phone:
(08) 8223 5011

Fax:
(08) 8232 7658

Email:
nunku@nunku.org.au

Principal Contact:
David Schultz

GP Supervisor(s):
Dr David Dunn
Dr Veda Rengasamy

Hours of business:
Mon to Fri: 9:00am - 1:00pm, 2:00pm - 5:00pm

Number of GPs in Practice:

    Branches:
  • Nunkuwarrin Yunti-Elizabeth Downs

Special interests, services and procedures offered:
Children's health service programs, counselling and social health, dental health, diabetes education, prevention and treatment, eye health, and gambling intervention.

Description of region:
Adelaide is the capital and most populous city of the Australian state of South Australia.

Adelaide is noted for its many festivals and sporting events, its food, wine and culture, its long beachfronts, and its large defence and manufacturing sectors.

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Regional Highlights


  • "Our logo, designed by Aboriginal Artist Max Mansell, is a pictorial reminder of our name. It represents 'the diversity of Indigenous Australians in colour and culture, and all cultures of the world building bridges of understanding together as one with colourful cultures."
  • Registrar Testimonial:
    Overall I improved my understanding of cultural issues relating to Aboriginal people.
  • The name Nukuwarrin Yunti was adopted from the dialects of the two largest clans in the southern region - Ngarrindjeri and Narungga. It means 'working together' and proclaims our belief of one community sharing a united vision for the future.