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Release of 2018 AEDC identifies developmental vulnerabilities among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children

The Australian Early Development Census (AEDC) measures the development of Australian children across five domains in their first year of primary school. The 2018 data shows Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children are 2.5 times more likely to be developmentally vulnerable on two or more domains, and 2 times more likely to be developmentally vulnerable on one or more domains. These measures show slight progress since 2015, alongside a small increase in the proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children on track in the social competence and emotional maturity domain. The largest gap continues to be the language and cognitive skills (school-based) domain, with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children nearly four times more likely to be developmentally vulnerable. Find out more by accessing the report.

Hello, and farewell – lots of changes announced in this week’s eNews

Hello, and farewell – lots of changes announced in this edition of eNews. PeakCare eNews 10th March 2023

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Child sexual abuse and exploitation – supporting SAFE and therapeutic conversations with young people

On behalf of PeakCare Queensland and Life Without Barriers, we would like to thank you for attending our forum on…

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How you can get involved in the call to Get Smarter, Not Tougher on Youth Crime

On 28th January 2023, an open letter to the Queensland Parliament – ‘Stop Youth Crime – Get Smarter Not Tougher’ – was published…

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Hello, and farewell – lots of changes announced in this week’s eNews

Hello, and farewell – lots of changes announced in this edition of eNews. PeakCare eNews 10th March 2023

Read More

Child sexual abuse and exploitation – supporting SAFE and therapeutic conversations with young people

On behalf of PeakCare Queensland and Life Without Barriers, we would like to thank you for attending our forum on…

Read More

How you can get involved in the call to Get Smarter, Not Tougher on Youth Crime

On 28th January 2023, an open letter to the Queensland Parliament – ‘Stop Youth Crime – Get Smarter Not Tougher’ – was published…

Read More