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SARRAH Member Jason Warnock, Churchill Fellow, Indigenous Diabetic Program Manager, Podiatrist.

 

 

 

 

 Member Benefits

 

 

 

 

 To join

To become a member of SARRAH please go to Apply for membership

Benefits include:

Membership of ‘Friends of the Alliance’

Contribute to the development and implementation of rural health policy: National Rural Health Alliance

Annual subscription to the Australian Journal of Rural Health Both by hard copy and available online: Australian Journal of Rural Health
Annual subscription to the Statewide Allied Health Workforce Education Program Professional Development opportunities: Allied Health Workforce Education Program
Discounts from Associated Businesses
Discounted accomodation available from Best Western 10% discount off Best Available Rates: Best Western Accommodation (You will need to log in with your SARRAH membership username and password to access this page)
Discounted rate for car hire from Budget Members receive a 2.5% discount off the best available rental  rate and promotions from Budget Car & Truck Rental throughout the year. (You will need to log in with your SARRAH membership username and password to access this page)
Discounted registration fees for:
a.  The National SARRAH Conference SARRAH's biennial conference: 2010
b.  The National Rural Health Conference Bienniel conference of the NRHA: National Rural Health Alliance
c.  The National Allied Health Conference Bienniel conference of the AHPA: Allied Health Professions Australia
SARRAH newsletters
Droplets Weekly email update on the activities of the Secretariat and items of interest to members
Droplets special broadcast E-newsletter distributed when a topic of national interest requires SARRAH member input
RAIN (Rural Allied health Information Network) Quarterly newsletter

Members of SARRAH have access to:

  • Networking across regional, state, national, discipline and special interest areas
  • Share interests with others in rural and remote communities
  • Have Influence – through the opportunity to Inform; exchange Information and have Input (the Quadruple “I” member benefit)
  • Promote rural and remote allied health
  • Give and receive support
  • Overcome isolation
  • Find a sense of 'belonging'
  • Contribute to position papers and submissions made by SARRAH
  • Participate in state based meetings of SARRAH members
  • Participate in discussion groups
  • Be part of a national, multidisciplinary organisation
  • Gain awareness regarding rural and remote allied health services and policy
  • Develop and gain confidence and competence in aspects of lobbying and advocacy, policy development and implementation, writing for publication, communication and networking skills.
  • Participate in the biennial National SARRAH Summit