We commit: To
ensuring primary health care services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples which are capable of bridging the gap in health standards by 2018
To
ensuring primary health care services and health infrastructure for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples which are capable of bridging the gap in health standards by 2018.
To
ensuring primary health care services and health infrastructure for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples which are capable of bridging thegap in health standards by 2018.
ensuring primary health care services and health infrastructure for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples which are capable of bridging the gaps in health standards by 2018;
Not exact matches
The authors argue not only for more resources, but for an integrated national
health care system, built around a strong public
primary care system with a clearly defined supportive role for the private and indigenous sectors, that (i) addresses acute as well as chronic
health care needs; (ii) offers choice of
care that is rational, accessible, and of good quality, (iii) is cashless at the point of
service delivery, and (iv) is governed by a robust regulatory framework to
ensure accountability.
The Foundation works to make Colorado the healthiest state in the nation by
ensuring that all Colorado kids are fit and healthy and that all Coloradans achieve stable, affordable and adequate
health coverage to improve their
health with support from a network of
primary health care and community
services.
In addition to providing excellent
care, we prioritize communication and collaboration between our clients,
primary care veterinarians, and our in - house specialty
services to
ensure that each patient has a treatment plan that is best for their individual
health needs.
Advises internal BPHC staff and grantees on grant document submission to
ensure compliance with the Bureau of
Primary Health Care Management Information System (BHCMIS) largest IT investment for
Health Resources and
Services Administration (HRSA).
Staff Nurse Capital
Health, Piermont, NH 2007 — 2008 • Held several seminars to educate nursing professionals in promoting patient independence by instituting patient
care goals • Planned effective healthcare provisions led to the execution of quality
care service • Handled
primary care tasks such as dressing, bathing, grooming and feeding •
Ensured that patients are conforming to the set treatment plans • Assisted patients to and from medical procedure rooms • Operated and maintained medical examination equipment • Took and logged patients» vitals • Managed patients records • Observed patients for inconsistency and reported findings to the nurse or doctor
Urgent research and assessment is required to determine the impacts on Indigenous people's
health in remote and regional communities to
ensure that residents on these communities have access to basic
services including
primary health care and the
health services they require.
The Australian Government's
primary concern is to
ensure that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living in western Sydney continue to have access to high quality culturally appropriate
primary health care services.
Further efforts are needed to enhance
primary care's capacity to integrate and sustain collaborative
care models for delivering high quality behavioral
health services to children and adolescents.44, 45 The incorporation of compelling implementation and financial models may help
ensure that these evidence - based practices are transported to scale.39
Primary Health Networks (PHNs) aim to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of health services for patients, and improve coordination of care to ensure patients receive the right care in the right place at the right
Health Networks (PHNs) aim to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of
health services for patients, and improve coordination of care to ensure patients receive the right care in the right place at the right
health services for patients, and improve coordination of
care to
ensure patients receive the right
care in the right place at the right time.
commit all governments to a program of action to redress this inequality, which aims to
ensure equality of opportunity in the provision of
primary health care services and
health infrastructure within 10 years;
These are commitments to
ensure equal access to
primary health care services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and equal access to
health infrastructure.
Primary health care in this context means high quality, integrated primary health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural
Primary health care in this context means high quality, integrated primary health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural
health care in this context means high quality, integrated
primary health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural
primary health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural
health care delivered by Aboriginal Community Controlled
Health Organisations wherever possible in order to ensure these health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural
Health Organisations wherever possible in order to
ensure these
health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural
health services are physically and economically accessible to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and responsive to the different cultural needs.
Mothers» responses highlight the need for mental
health providers in
primary care to
ensure accessibility of desired
services.
As a part of this effort they agreed to
ensuring that
primary health care services and
health infrastructure for Indigenous Australians were capable of bridging the gap in
health standards by 2018.
Second,
ensuring that mental
health services are culturally sensitive; to this end, governments need to deal directly with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and communities as well as collaborate with
primary health care providers in order to develop and deliver culturally appropriate
services.
HREOC notes that the Commonwealth government has undertaken to develop a national framework agreement to secure the appropriate engagement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and their representative bodies in the design and delivery of accessible, culturally appropriate and quality
primary health care services, and to
ensure that nationally agreed frameworks exist to secure the appropriate engagement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the design and delivery of secondary
care services.
In the meantime, attention must be paid to
ensuring integrated
primary mental
health care services (incorporating mental
health, family violence and substance abuse
services) are accessible to Indigenous Australians.