Journal
Public Health Research & Practice
Affiliated organisation:
Journal URL:
ISSN:
2204-2091
Journal article
Impact of medical consultation frequency on risk factors and medications 6 months after acute coronary syndrome
The purpose of this study was to examine the frequency of medical consultations by patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) in the six months after hospital discharge and to determine whether the frequency of visits was associated with differences in lifestyle, clinical measures and medication prescription.
Journal article
The new Australian Primary Health Networks: how will they integrate public health and primary care?
On 1 July 2015, the Australian Government established 31 new Primary Health Networks (PHNs), following a review by its former Chief Medical Officer, John Horvath, of 61 Medicare Locals created under the previous Labor administration. The Horvath review recommended, among other things, that new, larger primary health organisations be established to reduce fragmentation of care...
Journal article
A guide to scaling up population health interventions
This guide was informed by a systematic review of scaling up models and methods, and a two-round Delphi process with a sample of senior policy makers, practitioners and researchers actively involved in scaling up processes. Its purpose is to help policy makers, practitioners, researchers and other decision makers decide on appropriate methodological and practical choices.
Journal article
How integrating primary care and public health could improve population health outcomes: a view from Liverpool, UK
Although primary care is at the forefront of delivering healthcare to the population, its role in preventing poor health has varied throughout history. Faced with growing demand on healthcare services and a rise in noncommunicable diseases, some health systems are attempting to integrate healthcare delivery with broader population health and wellbeing interventions. Liverpool has a...
Journal article
Routinely collected data as a strategic resource: priorities for methods and workforce
In the era of ‘big data’, research using routinely collected data offers greater potential than ever before to drive health system effectiveness and efficiency, and population health improvement. In Australia, the policy environment, and emerging frameworks and processes for data governance and access, increasingly support the use of routinely collected data for research.