Mens Health Clinic - Ngaanyatjarra Council Group

Adorned with ‘Tingarri’ by renowned artist George Ward Tjungurrayi, this mobile health clinic is as culturally powerful as it is technically advanced. The wrap celebrates Ngaanyatjarra Country and community identity, bringing art, culture, and medicine together in a single, moving symbol of care across remote Western Australia.

Purpose-built for the Ngaanyatjarra Health Service, this 4x4 automatic mobile clinic was engineered to deliver dependable, high-quality healthcare across some of the nation’s most rugged and isolated regions.

Designed specifically for men’s health outreach, the van supports primary care, screening, and preventative health across desert communities. Its durable off-road capability and fully self-sufficient systems ensure that even the most remote patients remain connected to essential healthcare.

Inside, the clinic has been built to operate as a fully equipped medical environment — robust, adaptable, and ready for a wide range of clinical needs. The fit-out supports everything from routine consultations and preventative screening to on-site diagnostics and emergency response.
It includes capacity for centrifuge and point-of-care testing (POCT) equipment, defibrillator and oxygen storage, secure sharps disposal, and refrigerated medical storage. Every element has been designed for efficiency, cleanliness, and durability, ensuring clinicians can work safely and effectively in even the most remote settings.

Key features include:

• 4x4 AWD drive train 

• Integrated power, lighting, and water systems for off-grid operationCapacity to host centrifuge, POCT, and emergency response equipment

• Climate-controlled workspace for consistent comfort in desert environmentsSecure storage for sharps, medications, and consumables

• Hygienic, sealed surfaces and durable finishes for infection control

Every aspect of the build prioritises longevity, safety, and reliability, enabling clinicians to deliver culturally sensitive, high-quality care wherever it’s needed.

This van stands as a powerful collaboration between art, culture, and healthcare — a symbol of innovation, respect, and connection across Australia’s most remote communities.