Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

PDF

University of Wollongong

Series

2020

2019

Articles 1 - 12 of 12

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Nsw And Act For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Le-Tisha T. Kable, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Jan 2020

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Nsw And Act For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Le-Tisha T. Kable, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) is a national program that aims to improve the quality and outcomes of palliative care in Australia. This is achieved via a standardised clinical language that supports a national data collection. This report provides a high level profile of 6,150 patients who received palliative care in NSW and ACT during July to December 2019 and had their pain, symptom, family / carer and psychological / spiritual issues assessed as part of routine clinical care.


A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Western Australia For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Tanya Pidgeon, Natalie Joseph, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Jan 2020

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Western Australia For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Tanya Pidgeon, Natalie Joseph, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) is a national program that aims to improve the quality and outcomes of palliative care in Australia. This is achieved via a standardised clinical language that supports a national data collection. This report provides a high level profile of 4,631 patients who received palliative care in Western Australia during July to December 2019 and had their pain, symptom, family / carer and psychological / spiritual issues assessed as part of routine clinical care.


Patient Outcomes In Pain Management: Enterprise One Paediatric Pain Management Service, 2020 Mid Year Report For 1 July 2019 To 30 June 2020, Samuel F. Allingham, Karen Quinsey, Meredith P. Bryce, Kate V. Cameron, Hilarie Tardif Jan 2020

Patient Outcomes In Pain Management: Enterprise One Paediatric Pain Management Service, 2020 Mid Year Report For 1 July 2019 To 30 June 2020, Samuel F. Allingham, Karen Quinsey, Meredith P. Bryce, Kate V. Cameron, Hilarie Tardif

Australian Health Services Research Institute

No abstract provided.


A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In South Australia For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Tanya Pidgeon, Natalie Joseph, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Jan 2020

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In South Australia For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Tanya Pidgeon, Natalie Joseph, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) is a national program that aims to improve the quality and outcomes of palliative care in Australia. This is achieved via a standardised clinical language that supports a national data collection. This report provides a high level profile of 2,204 patients who received palliative care in South Australia during July to December 2019 and had their pain, symptom, family / carer and psychological / spiritual issues assessed as part of routine clinical care.


Ahsri 2019 Annual Report, Australian Health Services Research Institute Jan 2020

Ahsri 2019 Annual Report, Australian Health Services Research Institute

Australian Health Services Research Institute

No abstract provided.


Aroc Annual Report – The State Of Inpatient Rehabilitation In Australia In 2019, Tara L. Alexander, Frances D. Simmonds, Jacquelin T. Capell, Lewis J. Green Jan 2020

Aroc Annual Report – The State Of Inpatient Rehabilitation In Australia In 2019, Tara L. Alexander, Frances D. Simmonds, Jacquelin T. Capell, Lewis J. Green

Australian Health Services Research Institute

This is the 14th comprehensive annual report describing discharge episodes from subacute inpatient rehabilitation programs provided by Australian facilities that are members of the Australasian Rehabilitation Outcomes Centre (AROC).


Aroc Annual Report – The State Of Inpatient Rehabilitation In New Zealand In 2019, Tara L. Alexander, Frances D. Simmonds, Jacquelin T. Capell, Lewis J. Green Jan 2020

Aroc Annual Report – The State Of Inpatient Rehabilitation In New Zealand In 2019, Tara L. Alexander, Frances D. Simmonds, Jacquelin T. Capell, Lewis J. Green

Australian Health Services Research Institute

This is the seventh comprehensive annual report describing discharge episodes from subacute inpatient rehabilitation programs provided by New Zealand facilities that are members of the Australasian Rehabilitation Outcomes Centre (AROC).


A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Queensland For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Claire Christiansen, Anna Mcpherson, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Jan 2020

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Queensland For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Claire Christiansen, Anna Mcpherson, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) is a national program that aims to improve the quality and outcomes of palliative care in Australia. This is achieved via a standardised clinical language that supports a national data collection. This report provides a high level profile of 4,931 patients who received palliative care in Queensland during July to December 2019 and had their pain, symptom, family / carer and psychological / spiritual issues assessed as part of routine clinical care.


A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Victoria For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Jane F. Healey, Martin Kaltner, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Jan 2020

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Victoria For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Jane F. Healey, Martin Kaltner, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) is a national program that aims to improve the quality and outcomes of palliative care in Australia. This is achieved via a standardised clinical language that supports a national data collection. This report provides a high level profile of 8,032 patients who received palliative care in Victoria during July to December 2019 and had their pain, symptom, family / carer and psychological / spiritual issues assessed as part of routine clinical care.


A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Australia For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Jan 2020

A Profile Of Patients Receiving Palliative Care In Australia For July – December 2019, Samuel F. Allingham, Samuel J. Burns, Linda M. Foskett, Sabina P. Clapham, Barbara A. Daveson, Kathy Eagar, Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) is a national program that aims to improve the quality and outcomes of palliative care in Australia. This is achieved via a standardised clinical language that supports a national data collection. This report provides a high level profile of 26,586 patients who received palliative care during July to December 2019 and had their pain, symptom, family / carer and psychological / spiritual issues assessed as part of routine clinical care.


Aroc Outcome Benchmarks Report (Inpatient - Pathway 3) - Anywhere Hospital From Jan 2019 To Dec 2019, Lewis J. Green, Tara L. Alexander, Frances D. Simmonds Jan 2020

Aroc Outcome Benchmarks Report (Inpatient - Pathway 3) - Anywhere Hospital From Jan 2019 To Dec 2019, Lewis J. Green, Tara L. Alexander, Frances D. Simmonds

Australian Health Services Research Institute

The Outcome Benchmarks Report is a biannual report that provides facilities with the opportunity to evaluate their performance against all other Australian and New Zealand rehabilitation facilities. This report provides impairment level 25th percentile targets which were set by the AROC Scientific and Clinical Advisory Committee as a stretch goal for continuous improvement. The performance measures presented in this report include Casemix Adjusted FIM Efficiency and Casemix Adjusted Length of Stay. The selection of these outcome measures is based on the advice provided by the AROC Scientific and Clinical Advisory Committee. Each facility is provided with a graphical representation of …


Patient Outcomes In Pain Management: Enterprise One Pain Management Service, 2020 Mid Year Report For 1 July 2019 To 30 June 2020, Samuel F. Allingham, Hilarie Tardif, Karen Quinsey, Meredith P. Bryce, Kate V. Cameron, Janelle M. White, Jane Royle, Sarah E. Damm Jan 2020

Patient Outcomes In Pain Management: Enterprise One Pain Management Service, 2020 Mid Year Report For 1 July 2019 To 30 June 2020, Samuel F. Allingham, Hilarie Tardif, Karen Quinsey, Meredith P. Bryce, Kate V. Cameron, Janelle M. White, Jane Royle, Sarah E. Damm

Australian Health Services Research Institute

No abstract provided.