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Annual Report 2004-2005

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Annual Report 2004-2005 ealthway H Annual Report 2004-2005 Responsible Minister: ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED Minister for Health 30 JUNE 2005 The Hon Jim McGinty BA, B Juris (Hons), LLB, JP, MLA Hon Minister for Health Accountable Authority: Western Australian Health Promotion In accordance with Section 66 of the Financial Foundation Board Administration and Audit Act 1985, we hereby submit for your information and presentation to the Parliament of Western Australia, the Annual Board of Management Chairperson: Report of the Western Australian Health Mr Luc Longley Promotion Foundation (Healthway) for the financial year ended 30 June 2005. Executive Director: The Annual Report has been prepared in Mr Neil Guard accordance with the provisions of the Financial Administration and Audit Act 1985 and other legislative requirements. Access: 3rd Floor, 46 Parliament Place The Western Australian Health Promotion West Perth Foundation is constituted under the authority of PO Box 1284 the Tobacco Control Act 1990. West Perth 6872 CONTACT Phone: (08) 9476 7000 Luc Longley Fax: Chairman (08) 9324 1145 Country Callers: 1800 198 450 Email: [email protected] Website: Maurice Swanson www.healthway.wa.gov.au Deputy Chairman Date: 30 August 2005 This report is available in alternative formats on request TABLE OF CONTENTS RELEVANCE OF HEALTH PROMOTION.................................................................................................... 1 HEALTHWAY................................................................................................................................................ 3 Our Vision ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Our Mission............................................................................................................................................... 3 Who We Are.............................................................................................................................................. 3 What We Do.............................................................................................................................................. 3 Our Clients ................................................................................................................................................ 3 KEY STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS.................................................................................................................. 4 HEALTHWAY BOARD MEMBERS .............................................................................................................. 5 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT................................................................................................................................ 9 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT ........................................................................................................ 12 HEALTHWAY PROGRAMS and PROGRAM STRUCTURE ..................................................................... 15 MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE................................................................................................................... 16 HEALTHWAY CORPORATE STRUCTURE - as at 30 June 2005 .......................................................... 17 HEALTHWAY KEY STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS – REVIEW OF PROGRESS .......................................... 18 Strategic Direction 1 - Focusing on the greatest priorities for health promotion .................................. 18 Strategic Direction 2 - Getting to the right people................................................................................. 24 Strategic Direction 3 - Finding and using the right strategies............................................................... 32 Strategic Direction 4 - Working in partnership with others.................................................................... 37 Strategic Direction 5 - Sustaining the impact........................................................................................ 42 HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAMS – The year in review....................................................................... 48 Health Promotion Program ..................................................................................................................... 48 Health Promotion Research.................................................................................................................... 50 PROMOTING HEALTH THROUGH SPONSORSHIP– The Year in Review ............................................. 52 IMPACT OF THE SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM..................................................................................... 53 Sport Sponsorship Program ................................................................................................................... 56 Arts Sponsorship Program...................................................................................................................... 57 Racing Sponsorship Program................................................................................................................. 58 THE YEAR AHEAD – Planned Achievements ...........................................................................................60 COMPLIANCE REPORTING - Better Planning: Better Services - Strategic Framework .......................... 61 CORPORATE SERVICES.......................................................................................................................... 68 CERTIFICATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ..................................................................................... 73 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE ....................................................................................... 74 CERTIFICATION OF PERFORMANCE INDICATORS.............................................................................. 93 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 2004/05................................................................................................... 94 REFERENCES ......................................................................................................................................... 100 HEALTH PROMOTION PROJECTS APPROVED FOR FUNDING IN 2004/05 ...................................... 101 HEALTH PROMOTION RESEARCH PROJECTS APPROVED FOR FUNDING IN 2004/05 ................. 104 SPORT SPONSORSHIP PROJECTS APPROVED FOR FUNDING IN 2004/05.................................... 106 ARTS SPONSORSHIP PROJECTS APPROVED FOR FUNDING IN 2004/05....................................... 123 RACING SPONSORSHIP PROJECTS APPROVED FOR FUNDING IN 2004/05 .................................. 131 Annual Report 2004-2005 RELEVANCE OF HEALTH PROMOTION TOBACCO Smoking is the leading cause of disease and disability globally.1 Tobacco kills approximately 19,000 Australians each year.2 In Western Australia, tobacco was responsible for 29,044 deaths between 1983 and 2001, an average of more than 1,500 deaths per year.3 Tobacco was responsible for 18% of all male deaths and 10% of all female deaths in Western Australia in 2001.3 In the WA population in 2004, 22% of males and 20% of females aged 14 years and over were daily smokers.4 In 2002, nearly 44% of 12-17 year-olds in Western Australia had smoked at least part of a cigarette in their lifetime, 26% had smoked in the previous year, 14% in the previous 4 weeks and 10% had smoked in the week before the survey.5 The proportion of 12-15 year old current smokers dropped by nearly one half between 1999 and 2002 from 15% to 8%. However the proportion of 17 year-old female current smokers increased in the same period from 18% to 23%.5 Tobacco and alcohol continue to be the greatest contributors to preventable disease, ill- health and social costs in Australia.6 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY In 2002, 32% of adults in Western Australia were not active at levels sufficient to benefit their health and a further 13% did not participate in any physical activity.7 The proportion of adults who are sufficiently active has declined between 1999 and 2002.7 In 2003, one in four boys and one in three girls at secondary school level reported doing no physical activity in a typical week. At primary school level, approximately one in seven students reported doing no sport, exercise or dance activities in a typical week.8 Just under 50% of all girls and 33% of all boys reported spending more than 10 hours per week on sedentary behaviours.8 For every 1 per cent increase in the proportion of people who are sufficiently active, the national health cost of heart disease, diabetes and colon cancer combined could be reduced by about $3.6 million per year.9 NUTRITION In Australia, around one half of adult women and two thirds of adult men are overweight or obese and the prevalence is increasing.10 In Western Australia, 43.2% of men and 26.5% of women aged 18 years and over were overweight in 2002, with a further 13.3% of men and 12.7% of women classified as obese (total overweight and obese = 56.5% of men and 39.2% of women).7 National data indicate that the prevalence of overweight and obesity in Australian children has doubled in the last decade.11 In Western Australia, the prevalence of overweight and obesity in children aged 7 to 15 years increased from 9.3% of boys and 10.6% of girls in 1985 to 23.1% of boys and 30.5% of girls in 2003.8 Annual Report 2004-2005 1 MENTAL HEALTH Total recurrent spending on mental health services in Australia represented some 6.5% of national expenditure on health services in 1997-8, and the spending on mental
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