Journal article
Integrated Child and Family Hub models for detecting and responding to family adversity
Protocol for a mixed-methods evaluation in two sites
Reupert A., Yap M.B.H., Eapen V., Haslam R., Sanci L., Fisher J., Mukumbang F.C., Loveday S., Jones R., Constable L., Forell S., Morris Z., Montgomery A., Pringle G., Dalziel K.
Journal
Health inequity
Community health
Integrated care
Community-based family services
Marginalised families
Sydney
Melbourne Metropolitan Area
Resources
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Integrated Child and Family Hub models for detecting and responding to family adversity | 2.3 MB |
Description
Integrated community healthcare Hubs may offer a ‘one stop shop’ for service users with complex health and social needs, and more efficiently use service resources. Various policy imperatives exist to implement Hub models of care, however, there is a dearth of research specifically evaluating Hubs targeted at families experiencing adversity. To contribute to building this evidence, we propose to co-design, test and evaluate integrated Hub models of care in two Australian community health services in low socioeconomic areas that serve families experiencing adversity: Wyndham Vale in Victoria and Marrickville in New South Wales.
Publication Details
DOI:
10.1136/bmjopen-2021-055431
Copyright:
The authors or their employers 2022
License type:
CC BY
Access Rights Type:
open
Volume:
12
Issue:
5
Post date:
18 Jul 2022
