Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Person

Rebecca Haddock

Briefing paper

Integrating oral health into primary healthcare for improved access to oral health care for rural and remote populations


The burden of oral disease among rural and remote Australians is compelling, and yet, achieving timely access to appropriate oral health care in these areas remains elusive. This brief synthesises evidence regarding the extent of access challenges, and the possible factors impacting on access. It shows that maldistribution of public dental services, long-standing shortage of...
Briefing paper

Harnessing data to improve patient care and prevent hospital-acquired complications


The authors of this paper assert that the publication of hospital-acquired complications (HAC) data for consumers provides valuable information to inform patient choice, particularly around the selection of care providers and potential treatment options. To improve patient access to and understanding of HAC information, the authors argue that consumers must be involved in the co-design...
Briefing paper

Restorative and wellbeing care in Australian residential aged care facilities


This paper discusses the allied health governance, data collection, and funding barriers to accessing or providing high-quality restorative and wellbeing care in Australian residential aged care (RAC). The most significant of these barriers is that provision of restorative and wellbeing services in RAC facilities is not guaranteed by minimum standards outlined in the Quality-of-Care Principles.
Briefing paper

Transforming for value-based health care: lessons from NHS Wales


The sustainability of healthcare systems around the world are under threat - with the way care is designed and delivered in need of reform. This paper compares the Welsh and Australian experience of exploring and implementing value-based health care.
Briefing paper

How patient experiences can guide the development of Long COVID health policy


In this briefing paper, the authors call for the acknowledgement of the disabling nature of Long COVID at a federal policy level, and for better design of the provision of care and support services.

ADVERTISEMENT