This report examines the Aboriginal Medical Services Alliance Northern Territory (AMSANT) and its role in providing healthcare to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations in Australia. It analyzes AMSANT's services, policies, and the social determinants of health affecting these communities. The report explores the advantages and disadvantages of the services provided, the significance of the biomedical health model, and its impact on the indigenous populations. It also discusses the external factors influencing the establishment of the health service, such as policy and self-determination, and identifies specific healthcare practices, examining their impact on Indigenous Australians' health and wellbeing. The report highlights the importance of addressing health disparities, including access to primary care, socioeconomic factors, and cultural safety, while also acknowledging the challenges like funding limitations and language barriers.