DEA - Posters

Doctors call for action on climate change

3 May 2019
Climate Change Posters
Admin

With the election just 2 weeks away, show that as a doctor, you support strong climate action, by downloading this poster and having it in your waiting room or office.

Coal & Health Poster

20 Feb 2017
Coal Posters
Hakan Yaman

Australia has abundant reserves of coal, which is mined to power the majority of our electricity generation and exported overseas for coking and power generation. Due to the apparent low cost of this abundant resource Australians are enthusiastically exploiting it as rapidly as possible.

Election Health Alert: DEA Climate Change Posters

20 Feb 2017
Climate Change Posters
Hakan Yaman

DEA is keen for the electorate to take climate change seriously. It is imperative that the voters consider climate change as a priority when voting. As a result we have created two posters that can be distributed widely.

Advertisement: As doctors we’re already seeing the impacts of climate change on our health

1 Apr 2014
Posters
Anne Walker

We must act urgently to safeguard our well-being and our children’s future. The result of the election in Western Australia is critically important. DEA urges WA to vote for strong climate action on April 5th 2014.

DEA Recruitment Poster

4 Apr 2011
Posters
Admin

DEA releases population poster

8 Feb 2011
Media Releases Posters
David Shearman

DEA Population & Health Poster

4 Feb 2011
Climate Change Posters
Admin

This is the Doctors for the Environment (DEA) population and health poster. It has been prepared for display in doctor’s waiting rooms right across the country.

Economic Health Growth

27 Aug 2010
Climate Change News Posters
Admin

The words ‘economic growth’ appear in most news bulletins and political articles in the press. This poster raises the issue that growth in many ways is a health hazard for it is incompatible with a sustainable future for humanity.

Transport and Health Poster

25 Nov 2008
Active Transport Posters
Admin

Doctors regularly see the adverse effects of private motor vehicles via patients injured in road traffic accidents. Despite the number of fatalities halving over the last 30 years due to random breath testing and improved road and vehicle design, Australia still recorded 1611 road crash deaths in 2007. (1) It has been predicted that by 2020 traffic accidents will be the third largest cause of global disability adjusted life years lost. (2)