Congratulations Wurli graduates
Alexandra and Kasarah Bush-Martin graduating from the Australian Nurse-Family Partnership Program at Wurli-Wurlinjang Aboriginal Health Service in Katherine, Northern Territory.
Wurli-Wurlinjang Aboriginal Health Service in the Northern Territory were thrilled to recently celebrate the graduation of three strong, deadly mums and their families from the Australian Nurse-Family Partnership Program.
Congratulations to Alexandra Bush-Martin and her beautiful children Kasarah and Tyshaun.
Nurse Home Visitor, Margaret McBean and Family Partnership Worker, Andrea McDonald worked closely with Alexandra over the the past two-and-a-half years.
ANFPP graduate and Family Partnership Worker Micheala Mills with her daughter Mahalia.
Congratulations also to Marisa Smiler-Cairns, her partner Andrew and baby Jacqueline, as well as Micheala Mills, partner Jessie and baby Mahalia.
Both Marisa and Micheala now work as Family Partnership Workers in the program.
They are valued staff members who use their experience as clients to support new clients.
Jacqueline Sutton participating in a smoking ceremony with Banatjarl Wimun and Wurli's Lisa Mumbin.
They chose to attend the
Bantajarl Strongbala Wimun Grup smoking ceremony for their graduation.
Well done, Alexandra, Marisa and Micheala. Thank you for being part of the Wurli Wurlinjang ANFPP!
Mahalia Braun taking part in the graduation smoking ceremony.
Some of the Wurli ANFPP team with the Bantajarl Strongbala Wimun Grup.
CONTACT US
Molly Wardaguga Research Centre | Charles Darwin University
phone: +61 7 3169 4283 or 0448 570 503
The Australian Nurse-Family Partnership Program (ANFPP) National Support Service (NSS) acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands and waters on which we live and work. We pay respect to elders past and present. We further acknowledge that Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people and communities are diverse and dynamic and continue to evolve and develop in response to historical and present social, economic, cultural and political circumstances.
Diversity includes gender, age, languages, backgrounds, sexual orientations, religious beliefs, family responsibilities, marriage status, life and work experiences, personality and educational levels (Commonwealth of Australia, 2013)