1. House Of Health Nuts By Molly Rose Coulter Lachlan Sturt Claire Groves-Witherheld Tania Fritz

2. Index 1)Why are diseases from the past occurring in current times? 2)Why don’t parents want their children to be immunized? 3)What are the most common diseases? 4)Where are the diseases most widely spread? 5)Who is involved in preventing disease and what is the process of finding a cure? 6)Were the diseases as severe in the past? 7)How does Australia’s immunization system compare to that of other countries? 8)Does Australia lag behind in immunization? Injections

3. Why are diseases from the past occurring in current times? Because people aren’t getting vaccinated anymore. People are coming to our country illegally and can’t get vaccinated or will be found out. It’s against some people’s culture to use medical procedure. And it’s now being discovered that vaccines in childhood are wearing away.

4. Why don’t parents want their children to be immunized? Because they want their children’s body to build up its own immunity against diseases. Some parents forget to immunise their children Some of the parents come from different cultures and it’s against their culture to do some medical procedures. There is a slight chance that there will be sided effects

5. What are the most common diseases? Chicken Pox Whooping cough Measles Bubonic Plague

6. Where are the disease most widely spread? Most cases in: Central North Africa India South America

7. Who is involved in preventing disease and what is the process of finding a cure? Before finding a cure the drug has to go through lots of tests. Drugs need to be manufactured People receive immunisation

8. Were the diseases as severe in the past? The diseases are not as severe now, as in the past Diseases in the past could kill you. We now have vaccinations to prevent these diseases.

9. How dose Australia’s immunisation system compare to that of developing countries? Some children in developing countries lack basic immunisations Government offers some free vaccines How can we help developing countries with immunisations

10. Does Australia lag behind in immunisation? Australia has one of the best health care programs in the world. Our infant immunization program is not perfect We have fantastic hospitals, a great payment system, and a free immunization program.

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12. The End Thank you for your attention, From Molly, Lachlan, Claire, and Tania!