The phrase "aboriginal journey" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a journey or experience that is related to the indigenous peoples or cultures of a particular region.
Example: "The documentary explores the aboriginal journey of the native tribes, highlighting their traditions and connection to the land."
Alternatives: "indigenous journey" or "native journey".
Studies exploring Aboriginal cardiac patients' journey through the healthcare system at multiple levels, and with multiple perspectives, to our knowledge, have not yet been published.
The factors influencing HCU identified in this study were confirmed in a recent pilot study focusing on improving Aboriginal cardiac patients' journey for those living in remote areas of the Northern Territory [ 15].
The journey for Aboriginal people on HD reinforces the vital role of family as the Aboriginal artist privy to the study and its findings depicts in the painting.
Which brings me back to First Contact, the "immersive journey through Aboriginal Australia" by six non-Indigenous people.
"My journey into Aboriginal Australia has also been my journey into an understanding of Australia and my place within Australia," he tells Guardian Australia.
The festival began with a traditional kaurna greeting from Stevie Goldsmith and dancers and encompassed a bluesy-take on Aboriginal music from East Journey, who come from the Yirrkala community in North East Arnhem Land; also a performance from Sing Sing, involving acts from across Oceania; vibrant Aussie hip-hop from the Herd; and two of the most talked-about acts in the country.
All the world's a stage: celebrating 25 years of Bell Shakespeare, Parliament House, Canberra, 29 March Musician Paul Dempsey joins the Black Arm Band musical collective for a special performance of Dirtsong, a journey through Aboriginal culture and identity inspired the writing of novelist and Miles Franklin award-winner Alexis Wright.
This parallel Aboriginal interpretation illustrates the journey 'along the river of life' as experienced by Aboriginal people on HD.
Why is it acceptable that an Aboriginal women make a journey away from her family without a chosen family member to support her? (Submission 211).
A culturally-sensitive illness narrative focusing on Aboriginal cardiac patients' "typical" journey guided focus groups and semi-structured interviews with Aboriginal cardiac patients, non-cardiac community members, health care providers and community researchers.
