Showing all events
Planning for Health Advanced Approaches in HIA
Boardroom, Level 1, Ingham Institute for Applied Medical Research, 1 Campbell Street, Liverpool NSW 2170
Health Impact Assessment (HIA) is a well-established approach that supports decision making and planning processes with information about the potential effects of new policies, plans and projects on health and health equity. HIA provides evidence-based recommendations on how to maximise health benefits, minimise potential harms and support health equity.
SLHD EquityFest 2019
St Barnabas Centre, Broadway
SLHD EquityFest 2019 aims to highlight the roles of partnerships with each other, our communities, and government and non-government organisations in fostering health equity.
Community STaR-Recreating a healthy society with citizens, not consumers: a social fairness contract, not just growth
Boardroom, Level 1, Ingham Institute for Applied Medical Research, 1 Campbell Street, Liverpool NSW 2170
Community STaR presents ‘Recreating a healthy society with citizens, not consumers: a social fairness contract, not just growth’ with key speaker Eva Cox, Adjunct Professor, Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research. Eva Cox is a Professorial Fellow at Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning at the University of Technology.
CPHCE Staff Day 2018
Camperdown Commons
CPHCE’s second staff development day of 2018, which is focused on coproduction and codesign of research with consumers and people with a lived experience.
Improving the physical health of people with severe mental illnesses forum and grand rounds
Royal Women’s Hospital Lecture Theatre Barker Street, Randwick NSW
This Forum featured research by Professor David Osborn from England explained on improving the physical health of people with severe mental illneese. David provided evidence from the UK including the primrose parimary care trial. It facilitated by health professionals from South Eastern Sydney Local Health District Mental Health Services Keeping the Body in Mind team and researchers from the UNSW Centre for Primary Health Care and Equity.
2018 CPHCE Annual Forum
The John Niland Scientia Building, Gallery 1&2, UNSW
The CPHCE Forum is an annual opportunity for friends and colleagues to catch up with CPHCE’s research, provide input into our future directions, and network with primary health care professionals from all over Australia.
Community Health Workers: an essential workforce for the Australian health system
Room 310, Level 3 Mathews Building -BldgF23 –UNSW
Lay Navigators Improving access to health and social care for those who need it most: A New Zealand Case Study in complex clinical care
The Boral Room -Grndfloor AGSM Building -BldgG27 –UNSW
Fiona Doolan-Noble will present The Lay navigator program on the West Coast of the South Island of New Zealand has existed for ten years and functions out of the West Coast Primary Health Organisation.
Transformation of Primary Care: Lessons from Wales, Evidence & International Experience
Boral Lecture Theatre, G05, AGSM Building, UNSW Sydney
Dr Robin Miller is Deputy Director of the Health Services Management Centre at the University of Birmingham. He is hosting 2 seminars at CPHCE and will share learning from the UK and wider research on the implementation of new models of integrated care.
Integrated Care: Lessons from a decade of implementation in England
Level 1, Ingham Institute, 1, Campbell Street, Liverpool
Dr Robin Miller is Deputy Director of the Health Services Management Centre at the University of Birmingham. He is hosting 2 seminars at CPHCE and will share learning from the UK and wider research on the implementation of new models of integrated care.
