
About
Associate Professor Faye McMillan is an Associate Professor at Charles Sturt University (CSU), Director of the Djirruwang Program—Bachelor of Health Science (Mental Health), and a Wiradjuri woman. She holds a Doctor of Health Science, Master of Indigenous Health Studies, and is Australia’s first registered Aboriginal Pharmacist. Her roles include chairperson of Indigenous Allied Health Australia (IAHA), advisor to the National Health Leadership Forum, and member of the Close the Gap Steering Committee.
Education:
- Doctor of Health Science
- Master of Indigenous Health Studies
- Bachelor of Pharmacy
- Graduate Certificates in Indigenous Governance (University of Arizona), Wiradjuri Language Culture and Heritage, and Education (UoM)
Research Interests: Nation-building, Indigenous women in leadership, mental health, and health equity. Her work focuses on Indigenous rights, health system reforms, and UNDRIP compliance. She emphasizes Indigenous knowledge systems and challenges colonial practices in healthcare.
Awards:
- NSW Aboriginal Woman of the Year (2019)
- Engagement Australia Excellence Awards (2020)
- Financial Review & Westpac 100 Women of Influence (2014)
- National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women’s Alliance (NATSIWA) (2011)
Grants and Advising: Supervised 2 works. Key projects include the DANMM mentoring program for Indigenous nurses/midwives and contributions to the Djirruwang Program. She also chairs IAHA and advises national health policy initiatives.
Labs/Teams: Leads the Djirruwang Program, fostering Indigenous health education and mental health training. Collaborates with the Close the Gap Campaign and Greater Western Human Research Ethics Committee.
Find Faye McMillan elsewhere
Related Searches
You Might Also Like
- FFaye McMillanUniversity of Technology Sydney · Professor
Mark McMillanUniversity of Melbourne · Research Professor- FFaye McMillanUniversity of Sydney · Adjunct Professor
Lynette BullenCharles Sturt University · Lecturer- MMakayla-May BrinckleyAustralian National University (ANU) · Research Fellow
- LLynette RileyUniversity of Sydney · Professor