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Social inclusion

Alternative labels
Social exclusion
Social integration
Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Social relations
Current term
Social inclusion
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APO URI

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Discussion paper

Legislation to action: delivering inclusive care for all


Initiatives and frameworks for inclusion in care systems and services do not always work as intended to ensure inclusion. This paper explores several challenges to achieving greater inclusion in Australian aged care, including systemic barriers stemming from a market-based model that limits equitable access and the difficulty for individuals to navigate the complex system.
Report

Mapping social cohesion 2025


In 2025, national and global events have placed pressure on Australian society. This report looks at what impact this has had on Australia's social cohesion, measured across five key areas. Despite the continuing national and global challenges of recent years, most of the indicators of social cohesion have been stable in the last two years.
Evaluation

Inclusive Pathways to Employment pilot: final evaluation report


The Inclusive Pathway to Employment (IPE) pilot trialled ways mainstream youth employment services can support young people with disability to pursue their interests, aspirations and goals. The evaluation found the IPE pilot provided early integrated transition support that offers a cohesive, aspiration-focused and inclusive service across systems for young people with disability. It identified four...
Report

Community sport and active recreation in Victoria: changes and challenges


This paper examines sports participation in Victoria from 2023 to 24, detailing who is participating, how and in what ways. The paper explores community sport and active recreation’s connection to public health, and its contribution to social and economic wellbeing. It provides a snapshot of the sector and the challenges continuing to impact it.
Journal article

Dismantling societal barriers that limit people who need or use AAC

This paper looks at the societal barriers that limit people who use or need augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) tools. Examples of ACC tools are gestures, body language, manual signs, communication boards with graphic symbols and mobile technologies. The conclusion of the paper calls for a fundamental shift in AAC research, technology and training.