Senate Submission
Senate Submission
In March 2005, the Senate set up a Select Committee to inquire into the provision of mental health services in Australia. See the Committee’s Terms of Reference. The Select Committee’s report is now available. Bio-Balance Health Association made three written submissions to the Inquiry. The full texts of these can be found as Submission 378, 378A and 378B and are attached below. Three Bio-Balance representatives (John Skelton, Judy Nicol and Dr Richard Stuckey) also appeared and gave verbal evidence in support of our written submissions at a Select Committee hearing on the Gold Coast on 2 February 2006.
378 – Submission to Senate Select Committee on Mental Health
The following submission was prepared on behalf of Bio-Balance Health Association Inc. by John Skelton, inauguraal Vice-President of the Association and currently a member.
378 – Attachment 1 – Nutrients And Depression: Food For Your Mood
By: Constantine Bitsas, Executive Director – Health Research Institute and Pfeiffer Treatment Center
378 – Attachment 2 – Biochemical Individuality and Nutrition
By: Bill Walsh, Ph.D. – Pfeiffer Treatment Center Center
378 – Attachment 3 – Complementary Nutritional Treatment of Mental & Behavioural Disorders Comes to Australia
By: John Skelton Biobalance Health Association Center
378 – Attachment 4 – Biochemical Treatment of Mental Illness and Behavior Disorders
By: Minnesota Brain Bio Association – William J. Walsh, Ph.D. – Health Research Institute Center
378A – Supplementary Submission to the Senate Select Committee on Mental Health
This submission was prepared on behalf of Bio-Balance Health Association Inc. by John Skelton, inaugural Vice-President of the Association
378B – Supplementary Submission #2 to the Senate Select Committee on Mental Health
By: Bio-Balance Health Association Inc.
Supplementary Submission #2 to the Senate Select Committee on Mental Health – Attachment 1
By: Bio-Balance Health Association Inc.
The Forces against Health in Australia
Nutritional medicine could save hundreds of millions of lives, but vested interests actively pursue the opposite.