FAQ
Find answers to common questions about quitting smoking/vaping and our programs.
Frequently asked questions
The Women’s Group-based Program is a culturally safe and community-driven initiative designed to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women in their journey to quit smoking or vaping. The program provides health services with training, tailored resources, and support to implement a group-based program empowering women to improve their health and wellbeing.
Organisations can play a key role in promoting and delivering the Gulibaa Women’s Program by:
Signing up to host the program in their community.
Accessing small grants to run the program locally.
Distributing program resources to their networks.
Collaborating on tailored sessions or webinars for their clients.
Contact us to get involved
whichway@newcastle.edu.au
Participating organisations will receive:
Small Grants: Financial support to implement the program locally.
Resource Toolkit: Including brochures, posters, and culturally appropriate promotional materials.
Training: Access to online and in-person training to deliver the program effectively.
Ongoing Support: Assistance from the Which Way team to help implement and promote the program.
The Women’s Group-based Program operates on a structured timeline:
Sign-Ups Open: Organisations can express interest and register now.
Program Launch: Resources and training will be distributed within two months of sign-up.
Implementation Phase: Organisations run the program locally over a 6-week period, supported by the Which Way team.
Feedback and Reporting: At the end of the program, participating organisations will share outcomes and feedback to refine future efforts.
By hosting the Women’s Group-based Program, your organisation can:
Enhance your health service offerings with culturally safe initiatives.
Build stronger connections with your local community.
Support long-term health outcomes for women and families.
Access grants and training to expand your capacity.
The program provides a range of promotional materials and strategies, including:
Social Media Kits: Ready-to-use posts and images for platforms like Facebook and Instagram.
Posters and Brochures: Customisable for local distribution.
Community Events: Host yarning circles, workshops, or launch events.
Direct Outreach: Tailored email templates and support to engage your audience.
To sign up your organisation or learn more about the Gulibaa Women’s Program, visit:
Program Information and Registration Page: Gulibaa Women’s Program
For further inquiries or assistance, please contact us at whichway@newcastle.edu.au
