Member Resources

OHA’s membership contributions are kept as low as possible whilst covering our overheads, like IT and insurance. Nearly all of our work is done by our passionate team of volunteers.

We ask our members to contribute with the main goal of supporting the outdoor health sector, but we want to offer what we can in return! Our member resources and libraries will continue to grow over time.

Video Library

View recordings from researchers and practitioners who have presented at past OHA events. Get a glimpse of the rich spectrum of knowledge and practices that the outdoor health community has to offer.

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Researcher Directory

Find researchers who share an interest in outdoor health, in Australia and around the world.

Training Directory

Coming soon
Learn about training being offered in Australia that relates to outdoor health.

Sector Resources

Be the first to engage with resources created by Outdoor Health Australia to support and guide our sector towards ethical, safe and effective practice. Contribute by sharing your feedback.

Digital Bibliography

Coming soon
Find thousands of carefully curated research references relevant to the outdoor health sector via our integrated online Zotero database.

Find out more about AABAT

The Outdoor Health policy unit was developed by the Australian Association for Bush Adventure Therapy (AABAT) in 2018, in recognition of the opportunity to strengthen all Outdoor Health modalities under a single umbrella (not all OH practitioners identify with Bush Adventure Therapy), and the need to develop a policy unit to engage with government so that more people may benefit from evidence-informed nature-based health practices.

Visit AABAT

Contact

OHA
C/- Outdoors Victoria
PO Box 1010, Templestowe VIC 3106

[email protected]

Outdoor Health Newsletter

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Aboriginal and Indigenous ways of knowing and being provides insights into the timeless wisdom of Indigenous health practices, and deepens our understanding of how nature connects, bonds, and grows us. We acknowledge the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the lands now called Australia and acknowledge traditional custodians, Elders, and peoples of the Countries in which we live, learn and work.

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