This report examines the Australian healthcare system, with a specific focus on the health experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. It begins by acknowledging the historical impact of colonization on Indigenous health, including the disruption of culture, the introduction of diseases, and policies like assimilation and protection policies, which led to significant social and economic disadvantages. The report then provides an overview of the current Australian healthcare system, including the role of Medicare, private health insurance, and various healthcare providers. A key focus is on the inequities within the system, particularly the disparities in health outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. The report then addresses the central question of how the healthcare system can better address these inequities, emphasizing the need for culturally safe practices, increased funding for Indigenous-controlled health organizations, and policies that address the social determinants of health. The report highlights the importance of community engagement, political leadership, and a commitment to dismantling systemic racism within the healthcare system to achieve better health outcomes for Indigenous Australians.