This case study examines the Closing the Gap policy in Australia, focusing on its application to Judy, a 57-year-old indigenous woman with diabetes. The assignment analyzes the policy's goals, barriers, and its impact on Judy's social determinants of health, including employment, access to healthcare, and living environment. It explores the potential benefits of being registered with the policy and the roles of Aboriginal Medical Services (AMS) and Aboriginal Liaison Officers (ALOs) in Judy's care. The AMS provides clinical services, advocacy, and policy development, while the ALO offers emotional, social, and cultural support. The analysis highlights the interconnectedness of AMS, ALO, and community health centers in improving health outcomes for indigenous Australians. The study emphasizes the importance of addressing health inequalities through targeted policies and community-based interventions to bridge the gap in health and life expectancy between indigenous and non-indigenous populations. The paper concludes by underscoring the value of Closing the Gap policy and its significance to the indigenous community.