MEANINGFUL MULTIDISCIPLINARY REHABILITATION FOR HEART AND LUNG CONDITIONS: A COLLABORATION BETWEEN ORGANISATIONS AND SECTORS TOWARDS SELF-MANAGEMENT

Mrs Katrina Ghidella
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Abstract

It is well documented that mainstream services are not always well attended by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people due to a range of issues including transport and culturally safe practice. Establishing these services within the community-controlled sector is one way to increase access and culturally responsive care. This initiative involved a new model of service delivery, whereby a partnership between Hospital Health Services and community-controlled Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary healthcare organisations enabled the establishment of new Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programs within the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health (IUIH) Network for First Nations people. This Network is comprised of the five Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community Controlled Health Organisations (ATSICCHO’s) who operate as a regional collective with IUIH providing leading strategic direction and coordination. Through a multidisciplinary team, specialised cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation is provided to First Nations people as a culturally capable alternative to hospital cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, particularly for those not currently accessing treatment. The specialised rehabilitation programs are supported by the IUIH System of Care that supports clients to access a wide array of holistic health services and programs designed to meet community needs and strengthen pathways for clients to self-manage their health needs in a self-led manner. The Rehabilitation Programs are a multidisciplinary exercise and education program delivered by a range of health professionals including Accredited Exercise Physiologist’s, Physiotherapists, Nurses and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Allied Health Assistants. Clients also have access to a range of other Allied Health Professionals, including Dieticians Occupational Therapists, Pharmacists, Social Health, Podiatrists, Optometrists, Speech Therapists and Audiologists. Referrals are received from ATSICCHOS, Queensland Health and Primary Health General Practitioners and Specialists. The client journeys through a multidisciplinary assessment to then determine their goals and health needs. This presentation will provide insights into the First Nations-led partnership, challenges and solutions to working across the whole health sector and outcomes for clients.
对心肺疾病进行有意义的多学科康复治疗:组织和部门之间的合作,实现自我管理
有资料表明,由于交通和文化安全实践等一系列问题,土著居民和托雷斯海峡岛民并不总是能很好地接受主流服务。在社区控制的部门内建立这些服务,是增加获得服务机会和文化适应性护理的一种方式。这一举措涉及一种新的服务提供模式,即医院卫生服务部门与社区控制的原住民和托雷斯海峡岛民初级医疗保健组织合作,在城市原住民健康研究所(IUIH)网络内为原住民建立新的心脏和肺康复计划。该网络由五个由土著居民和托雷斯海峡岛民社区控制的医疗机构(ATSICCHO's)组成,这些医疗机构作为一个地区性的集体,由城市土著健康研究所(IUIH)提供主要的战略指导和协调。通过多学科团队,向原住民提供专门的心脏和肺部康复治疗,作为医院心脏和肺部康复治疗之外的一种文化上可行的替代方案,尤其是针对那些目前无法获得治疗的原住民。专门的康复计划得到了 IUIH 护理系统的支持,该系统支持客户获得广泛的整体健康服务和计划,旨在满足社区需求,并加强客户以自我主导的方式自我管理其健康需求的途径。康复计划是一项多学科运动和教育计划,由一系列医疗专业人员提供,包括认可运动生理学家、物理治疗师、护士以及土著居民和托雷斯海峡岛民专职医疗助理。客户还可求助于一系列其他专职医疗人员,包括营养师、职业治疗师、药剂师、社会保健师、足病治疗师、验光师、言语治疗师和听力学家。转诊来自 ATSICCHOS、昆士兰州卫生局和初级卫生保健全科医生和专科医生。客户通过多学科评估来确定他们的目标和健康需求。本演讲将深入介绍原住民领导的合作伙伴关系、在整个卫生部门开展工作所面临的挑战和解决方案,以及为客户带来的成果。
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