Sentences with phrase «australian public hospital»

We are part of Austin Health, an Australian public hospital.

As we are an Australian public hospital, anyone with a referral from their doctor can be treated here regardless of their insurance status or stage of treatment.

Despite our national waistline being touted as a major public health concern — new research, led by Western Sydney University, has found that public hospitals are not adequately resourced to treat the one million adults who currently live with Read more about Study: Australian public hospitals can not meet the rising demand for obesity care - Scimex

about Study: Australian public hospitals can not meet the rising demand for obesity care - Scimex

Birth Choices — all you need to know to compare pregnancy care and giving birth in Australian public hospitals, private hospitals, birth centres or at home.

Not exact matches

Expenditure on public hospitals is the second biggest health budget item for the Australian government.

Private health insurers paid more than $ 1 billion to public hospitals in 2015, according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.

In 2008 the majority of Australian women (96.9 %) gave birth in either obstetric - led public or private hospitals [3], reflecting a widespread acceptance that birth needs to be medically managed.

The Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort Study was established between 1989 and 1992 as a prospective birth cohort study.16 The cohort was serially recruited from the public antenatal clinic at King Edward Memorial Hospital, or nearby private practice in Perth, Western Australia.

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«Despite health being a top priority for voters, it received scant attention in the Prime Minister's address, with no discussion of Coalition health policy and attacks on Labor policy on Medicare,» said Alison Verhoeven, chief executive of the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association, representing public health services.

• Alison Verhoeven, CEO of the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (representing health services in the public sector), says «it is incumbent on all Australians and all institutions to reflect on our practices and the impact of our attitudes, behaviours and judgements about Aboriginal Australians».

This suggests that greater choice in public hospital services could disproportionately benefit disadvantaged groups that up until now have had fewer choices than other Australians.»

For example, the Medical Benefits Scheme, hospital services, schools education and public housing services are intended to meet the needs of all Australians who meet the eligibility criteria.

Today's suggestion by the Australian Medical Association (AMA) that the Coalition's abandoned general practice (GP) co-payments policy might be resurrected has been strongly condemned by the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA), Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA), Consumers Health Forum of Australia (CHF), National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (NACCHO) and Australian Council of Social Services (ACOSS).

There are also concerns that proposed changes to mainstream programs such as increased co-payments and safety net threshold in health, reduced Commonwealth funding for public hospitals, increased costs for higher education, and changes to the collection of census data will have a disproportionate impact on Indigenous Australians.

In 2014 the Australian Health Ministers» Advisory Council (AHMAC) «Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework» provided compelling evidence of breakdowns in referral pathways, coordinated care arrangements, and patient handovers between the public hospital sector and the ACCHO Sector.

Thought leaders and colleagues from a long list of organizations have encouraged us, nudged us and been our «media mentors», including: Fred Rogers Center for Early Learning and Children's Media at Saint Vincent College; American Library Association (ALA); Association of Children's Museums (ACM); Association of Library Service to Children (ALSC); Catherine Cook School; Center for Media and Child Health at Boston Children's Hospital; Center for Media and Human Development at Northwestern University; Chicago Children's Museum; Chicago Public Library; Chicago STEM Pathways Cooperative; Children's Technology Review; Columbia College Chicago; CPB / PBS Ready to Learn; Early Childhood Australia Digital Policy Group and Live Wires; Early Childhood Futures, Learning Sciences Institute Australia, Australian Catholic University; Early Childhood Investigations; Early Childhood STEM Working Group; HITN Early Learning Collaborative; Illinois Computing Educators (ICE); Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT); Joan Ganz Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop; Kohl Children's Museum; Language Castle; Little eLit; National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC); National Association of Media Literacy Education (NAMLE); New America; New Zealand Tertiary College; Technology and Young Children Interest Forum of NAEYC; and Waterford Institute, Early Education and Technology for Children (EETC)

Knowledge and attitude items were modelled on data derived from an earlier study of Australian women who attended a public hospital antenatal clinic.7, 20 Items were examined for acceptability with a sample of antenatal Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and staff members at the health service, and minor changes were made as a result.