DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix 7: Establishments Contributing to This Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix 7: Establishments Contributing to This Report Appendix 7: Establishments contributing to this report This section presents lists of the establishments that contributed data to this report. Table A7.1 lists the public psychiatric hospitals that contributed establishment-level data to NPHED, reported in Chapter 4. Table A7.2 lists the public community mental health establishments that contributed establishment-level data to NCMHED, also reported in Chapter 4. Table A7.3 lists the public psychiatric and acute care hospitals that contributed hospital morbidity data for one or more psychiatric units or wards to the NHMD, reported in Chapter 3. Private hospitals also contributed this form of data to the NHMD and Chapter 3, but cannot be identified in the data supplied to the AIHW. For this reason, private hospitals were not included in Table A7.3. A full list of the public and private hospitals contributing to the NHMD for 1999–00 is available at http://www.aihw.gov.au/publications/hse/ahs99- 00/index.html. Table A7.1: Public psychiatric hospitals reporting to NPHED for 1999–00 State or Territory Establishment name New South Wales Bloomfield Hospital Cumberland Hospital Gladesville/ Macquarie Hospital James Fletcher Hospital – Morisset James Fletcher Hospital – Newcastle Kenmore Hospital Royal North Shore Hospital – Arndell Adolescent Unit Rozelle Hospital Thomas Walker – Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Victoria Forensic Psychiatric (Rosanna/Thomas Embling Hospital) Queensland Baillie Henderson Hospital Barrett Adolescent Centre Barrett Psychiatry Centre John Oxley Memorial Hospital Kirwan Mental Health Rehabilitation Unit Mosman Hall Psychiatric Hospital Wolston Park Hospital Western Australia Graylands Hospital South Australia Former Glenside Hospital (includes Glenside campus of Royal Adelaide Hospital and Oaken Campus of North Western Adelaide Health Service) Tasmania Peacock Centre Royal Derwent Hospital Woodhouse 1 Table A7.2: Public community mental health establishments reporting to NCMHED for 1999–00 State or Territory Establishment name New South Wales Central Coast Area Health Service Central Sydney Area Health Service Corrections Health Service Far West Area Health Service Greater Murray Area Health Service Hunter Area Health Service Illawarra Area Health Service Macquarie Area Health Service Mid North Coast Area Health Service Mid Western Area Health Service New England Area Health Service Northern Rivers Area Health Service Northern Sydney Area Health Service South Eastern Sydney Area Health Service South Western Sydney Area Health Service Southern Area Health Service The New Children’s Hospital Wentworth Area Health Service Western Sydney Area Health Service Victoria Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre – Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre – Larundal Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre – Royal Talbot Ballarat Health Services Barwon Health Bendigo Health Care Group Forensicare – Thomas Embling Hospital Goulburn Valley Health Inner & Eastern HealthCare Network – The Alfred Hospital Inner & Eastern HealthCare Network – Caulfield General Medical Centre Inner & Eastern HealthCare Network – Maroondah Hospital Inner & Eastern HealthCare Network – Peter James Hospital Inner & Eastern HealthCare Network – St George's Hospital Latrobe Regional Hospital Lyndoch Mercy Health & Aged Care – Weribee Mercy Mildura Base Hospital North East Psychiatric Services North Western Health – Broadmeadows Adult North Western Health – Broadmeadows Aged North Western Health – Bundoora Extended Care Centre North Western Health – EPPIC North Western Health – Mid West Adult North Western Health – Mid West Aged North Western Health – Northern Hospital North Western Health – Royal Melbourne Hospital North Western Health – Upton House Peninsula Health Care Network (continued) 2 Table A7.2 (continued): Public community mental health establishments reporting to NCMHED for 1999–00 State or Territory Establishment name Victoria (continued) St Vincent's Hospital South West Health Care Southern Health – Dandenong Southern Health – Kingston Southern Health – Monash Stawell District Hospital The Beechworth Hospital The Bouverie Centre West Wimmera Health Services Wodonga Regional Mental Health Service Women’s and Children Health Care Network Queensland Aspley Adult Community Mental Health Service Banana Community Mental Health Service Beenleigh Adult Community Mental Health Service Beenleigh Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Bowen Community Mental Health Service Bundaberg Adult Community Mental Health Service Bundaberg Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Bundaberg Hospital – Mental Health Inpatient Unit Caboolture Adult Community Mental Health Service Caboolture Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Cairns Adult Community Mental Health Service Cairns Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Cairns Mobile Intensive Treatment Team Cairns Remote Outreach Cape York Community Mental Health Service Central Highlands Mental Health Service Central West Community Mental Health Service Charleville Mental Health Service Charters Towers Mental Health Service Community Forensic Mental Health Service Community Psychogeriatric Service Coorparoo Adult Community Mental Health Service Enoggera Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Fraser Coast Community Mental Health Service Gladstone Mental Health Service Gold Coast Adult Community Mental Health Service (Palm Beach) Gold Coast Adult Community Mental Health Service (Southport) Gold Coast Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service (Burleigh) Gold Coast Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service (Southport) Goodna Adult Community Mental Health Service Greenslopes Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Gympie Community Mental Health Service Inala Adult Community Mental Health Service Inala Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service (continued) 3 Table A7.2 (continued): Public community mental health establishments reporting to NCMHED for 1999–00 State or Territory Establishment name Queensland (continued) Innisfail Community Mental Health Service Ipswich Adult Community Mental Health Service Ipswich Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Logan Central Adult Community Mental Health Service Logan Central Child Community Mental Health Service Logan Central Youth Community Mental Health Service Mackay Adult Community Mental Health Service Mackay Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Maroochydore (Coastal) Adult Community Mental Health Service Mater Children’s Hospital Mental Health Service Mobile Intensive Support Team Moranbah Community Mental Health Service Mt Gravatt Adult Community Mental Health Service Mt Isa Mental Health Service Nambour (Hinterland) Adult Community Mental Health Service North Burnett Community Mental Health Service Northern Downs Community Mental Health Service Nundah Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Palm Island Community Mental Health Service Pine Rivers Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Prince Charles Hospital – Assessment Team Princess Alexandra Hospital – Mental Health Inpatient Unit Princess Alexandra Hospital – Consultation/Liaison Redcliffe Adult Community Mental Health Service Redcliffe Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Redlands Adult Community Mental Health Service Rockhampton Adult Community Mental Health Service Rockhampton Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Rockhampton Eventide Psychogeriatric Inpatient Unit Roma Community Mental Health Service Royal Brisbane Hospital – Adult Community Mental Health Service Royal Brisbane Hospital – Consultation/Liaison Royal Children’s Hospital – Child And Family Therapy Sandgate Adult Community Mental Health Service South Burnett Community Mental Health Service Southern Downs Community Mental Health Service Spring Hill Adolescent Forensic Unit Sunshine Coast Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service (Maroochydore) Tablelands Community Mental Health Service Toowoomba Adult Community Mental Health Service Toowoomba Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Toowoomba Psychogeriatric Community Mental Health Service Torres Community Mental Health Service Townsville Cambridge Street Adult Community Mental Health Service Townsville Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Townsville Hospital – Mental Health Inpatient Unit Valley Adult Community Mental Health Service (continued) 4 Table A7.2 (continued): Public community mental health establishments reporting to NCMHED for 1999–00 State or Territory Establishment name Queensland (continued) West End Adult Community Mental Health Service Wolston Park Hospital Wynnum Adult Community Mental Health Service Wynnum Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Yeronga Child And Youth Community Mental Health Service Chermside Adult Community Mental Health Service Pine Rivers Adult Community Mental Health Service Community Initiatives Team Department of Corrective Services Western Australia Armadale Health Service Bentley Health Service Fremantle Hospital and Health Service Gascoyne Mental Health Service Geraldton Health Service Graylands Selby–Lemnos and Special Care Services Great Southern Mental Health Service Inner City Mental Health Service Kalamunda Health Service Midwest Health Service Milpara Interim Residential Rehabilitation Murchison Health Service North Metropolitan Health Service (including Sir Charles Gairdner General Hospital) Northern Goldfields Community Mental Health Service Northwest Mental Health Services Peel Mental Health Service Princess
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WA Health Clinical Services Framework 2005 – 2015
    WA Health Clinical Services Framework 2005 – 2015 Delivering a Healthy WA Healthy Workforce ● Healthy Hospitals ● Healthy Partnerships ● Healthy Communities ● Healthy Resources ● Healthy Leadership © Department of Health, 2005 September 2005 HP 2978 SEPT’05 20643 For further information please contact: Health Policy and Clinical Reform Department of Health Phone: (08) 9222 4434 Fax: (08) 9222 2192 Email: [email protected] clinicalframeworknew spread 21/9/05 3:14 PM Page 1 WA Health Clinical Services Framework 2005 – 2015 Foreword This WA Health Clinical Services Framework 2005 – 2015 is WA Health’s strategic overview for Clinical Services, developed in response to recommendations made by the Health Reform Committee in its Final Report of 2004 (the ‘Reid report’) and the Clinical Services Consultation. The WA Health Clinical Services Framework has now been finalised following a period of intense consultation. WA Health is committed to the implementation of the recommendations of the Reid report and to utilising all available resources for best outcomes and greatest benefit for the health of our community. Significant elements of the WA Health Clinical Services Framework include: ● clear role delineation for each of our health services and care facilities ● a description of the bed numbers planned for the metropolitan area ● the location of the central tertiary hospital site at the QEII Medical Centre ● significant investment in our health service infrastructure including a new tertiary hospital for the south metropolitan region to be developed as a collaborative initiative between Fremantle Hospital and Royal Perth Hospital ● building up our general hospitals ● investment in education and research ● a foreshadowing of work on models of care with a greater emphasis on prevention, primary care and care in the most appropriate setting ● advancement of country health service role delineation in alignment with metropolitan plans.
    [Show full text]
  • Art for Fitness in Canowindra
    ...good health and wellbeing in rural and remote Australia Magazine of the National Rural Health Alliance Number 44 August 2012 Art for fitness in Canowindra Frontier Services turns 100 A ‘right’ view of politics! Rural health gets its own TV channel Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this newsletter may contain images of people who have died. The National Rural Health Alliance (NRHA) is a collective of national organisations which represent the consumers and providers of health GOOD services in rural and remote Australia. The Vision of the National Rural Health Alliance, as the peak non-government rural and remote health HEALTH organisation, is good health and wellbeing in rural and remote Australia. AND WELLBEING IN RURALAND REMOTE AUSTRALIA PHOTO:2 ARTHURPartyline MOSTEAD August 2012 Partyline August 2012 3 IN THIS ISSUE: EDITORIAL IN DEFENCE OF POLITICS 5 Editorial: In defence of politics 48 Allied health rural and remote 7 Baby steps to universal dental scheme practitioners 50 Ground-breaking advances in 8 The long and winding path to equal now thankfully seems likely, both the disability care international point-of-care testing olitics is too important to be left P Federal Cabinet and the Coalition 11 Judith Adams: a true friend of rural 52 Equipping the future rural health only to politicians and the media. Shadow Cabinet support the proposal Australia 54 International Aassociations of To judge from reports seen and heard that there be a national disability 12 Why rural health placements need a Patients’ Organisations Conference dose of the used car salesman 55 Editor’s breakfast from other countries, Australia is not insurance scheme, there will indeed 13 Health Heroes campaign 55 2011 Mentors of the year the only place in which contemporary be one.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychiatry Attraction, Recruitment and Retention Needs Analysis Project
    31 August 2017 Mr Trevor Hunt Manager, Mental Health and Drugs Workforce Portfolio Strategy and Reform Department of Health and Human Services 50 Lonsdale Street MELBOURNE VIC 3000 Dear Mr Hunt Re: Final report to DHHS on the Victorian Psychiatry Workforce The Victorian Branch of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists (RANZCP) wishes to present the Victorian Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) with the report Psychiatry Attraction, Recruitment and Retention Needs Analysis Project. The DHHS approached the RANZCP in 2015 to undertake a project that would contribute to psychiatry workforce planning and development for Victoria’s public mental health sector. The project objectives, activities and deliverables were to: 1. Undertake a research and consultation exercise to identify factors and challenges influencing the psychiatry workforce. 2. Develop recommendations for future short-, medium- and long-term project work to address challenges faced by psychiatry in Victoria, with a particular focus on attraction, recruitment and retention to rural settings and to public mental health settings. 3. Produce a final report on methods, findings and proposals for possible future work that addresses attraction, recruitment and retention issues for psychiatry. The final report outlines the methods and findings from an extensive review of literature and data sources, together with more than 40 key informant interviews with psychiatrists working across Victoria. The report concludes that Victoria’s Approved Mental Health Services (AMHS) struggle to perform their role, with barely the capacity to care for Victorians during periods when they are severely mentally ill. Along with population and demographic changes over recent decades, public mental health services have experienced a reduction of funding in real terms to cope with these changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Health Service Annual Report 2015-16
    Overview of agency < 1 > Vision statement Vision Priorities To deliver a safe, high quality, sustainable health system for all Western Australians. Our strategic priorities are focused on a continuum of care to support and guide health care through integrated service delivery from prevention and health promotion, early Values intervention, primary care through to diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and palliation. Ensuring people in Western Australia receive safe, high quality and accessible health WA Health’s Code of Conduct identifies the values that we hold as fundamental in our work services underpins our strategic priorities. This includes delivering health services that are and describes how these values translate into action. patient centred, based on evidence and within a culture of continuous improvement. Our values are: WA Health’s strategic priorities are: 1. Prevention and Community Care Services Quality Care 2. Health Services 3. Chronic Disease Services 4. Aboriginal Health Services. Respect Excellence Integrity Teamwork Leadership < 2 > Executive summary The 2015–16 financial year marked the end of an era for WA Health, as the health system Information and Communications Technology (ICT) service delivery was also improved with made preparations to move away from a centralised governance structure and embrace a the upgrade of more than 90 per cent of WA Health’s computer fleet and the establishment devolved structure as of 1 July 2016. of an Incident Management Triage team to provide a 24-hour a day, seven-day-a-week, on-call facility for hospital staff requiring assistance with an ICT issue. Guided by the WA Health Reform Program 2015–2020, WA Health spent 2015–16 planning for the transition to the new governance arrangements, which will support the ongoing Roll-out of core clinical applications continued and the Psychiatric Online Information System sustainability and performance of the health system, and make it more responsive to was upgraded to support the implementation of changes to the Mental Health Act 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Better Choices. Better Lives. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MENTAL HEALTH, ALCOHOL and OTHER DRUG SERVICES PLAN 2015–2025
    Better Choices. Better Lives. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MENTAL HEALTH, ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG SERVICES PLAN 2015–2025 cover form, see other file © 2015 State of Western Australia You may copy, distribute, display, download and otherwise freely deal with this work for any purpose, provided that you attribute the Mental Health Commission of Western Australia as the owner. However, you must obtain permission if you wish to (a) charge others for access to the work (other than at cost), (b) include the work in advertising or product for sale, (c) modify the work or (d) publish the work to a website. This document is available on our website: www.mhc.wa.gov.au ISBN: 978-0-9944434-0-3 This document may be cited as: Western Australian Mental Health Commission (2015). Better Choices. Better Lives. Western Australian Mental Health, Alcohol and Other Drug Services Plan 2015–2025. Perth, Western Australian Mental Health Commission. Western Australian Mental Health, Alcohol and Other Drug Services Plan 2015–2025 1 CONTENTS Overview ........................................................................................................................6 Guiding principles and what we hope to achieve .....................................................10 Consultation ................................................................................................................13 The need for change ...................................................................................................16 Age appropriate services across the service spectrum ..........................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital Workers (Government) Award No. 21 of 1966
    Hospital Workers (Government) Award No. 21 of 1966 1. - TITLE This Award shall be known as the Hospital Workers (Government) Award No. 21 of 1966 as amended and consolidated and shall replace Award No. 46 of 1961 as amended. 1B. - MINIMUM ADULT AWARD WAGE (1) No adult employee shall be paid less than the minimum adult award wage unless otherwise provided by this clause. (2) The minimum adult award wage for full time adult employees is $504.40 per week payable on and from 7 July 2006. (3) The minimum adult award wage is deemed to include all arbitrated safety net adjustments from State Wage Case decisions. (4) Unless otherwise provided in this clause adults employed as casuals, part-time employees or piece workers or employees who are remunerated wholly on the basis of payment by result shall not be paid less than pro rata the minimum adult award wage according to the hours worked. (5) Juniors shall be paid no less than the wage determined by applying the percentage prescribed in the junior rates provision in this award to the minimum adult award wage. (6) (a) The minimum adult award wage shall not apply to apprentices, employees engaged on traineeships or Jobskill placements or employed under the Commonwealth Government Supported Wage System or to other categories of employees who by prescription are paid less than the minimum award rate. (b) Liberty to apply is reserved in relation to any special categories of employees not included here or otherwise in relation to the application of the minimum adult award wage.
    [Show full text]
  • NSW TAG Annual Report 2013
    SUPPORTING MEMBERS REPORT annual 2013 New South Wales Therapeutic Advisory Group 26 Leichhardt Street PO Box 766 Darlinghurst 2010 Telephone: 02 8382 2852 Facsimile: 02 8382 3529 Email: [email protected] www.nswtag.org.au ABN: 82 707 308 091 An initiative of NSW Clinical Pharmacologists and Pharmacists Funded by the NSW Ministry of Health ISSN 1447 4417 NSW Therapeutic Advisory Group Inc Annual Report 2013 Contents Board Members 2 Staff 2 Our Mission 3 Background 3 Goal, Objectives and Agreed Strategies 4 Glossary 5 From the Chairman 6 Information Sharing Activities 7 eMM 12 Drug Use Evaluation (DUE) Program Activities 13 Measuring and Monitoring Quality Use of Medicines 14 Medication Safety Activities 16 Medication Safety Online Learning 19 Activities Related to Medicines Access 20 Position Statements, Guidelines and Other Publications 21 NSW TAG Documents 22 Financial Statements 24 Appendices NSW Therapeutic Advisory Group Membership 39 NSW Therapeutic Advisory Group TAGNet Membership 40 Affiliate Membership 41 Other State Based QUM Groups and Individuals 41 NSW Therapeutic Advisory Group Inc Annual Report 2013 Board Members Chairman Deputy Chair Secretary Treasurer Prof Chris Liddle Ms Rosemary Burke Prof Andrew McLachlan Ms Terry Maunsell Directors Prof Jo-anne Brien A/Prof Madlen Gazarian Ms Terry Melocco Staff Co-Executive Officer Co-Executive Officer Medication Safety Project QUM Project Officer Ms Gillian Sharratt Dr Sasha Bennett Officer Ms Anna Drew Ms Katie Kerr PICTURE REQUIRED Electronic Medication CATAG National Co-ordinator CATAG Project Officer Administrative Officer Management Project Ms Jane Donnelly Lisa Pulver Mr David Harris Officer Mr Andrew Hargreaves (From June 2013) PAGE 2 NSW Therapeutic Advisory Group Inc Annual Report 2013 Our Mission Quality Use of Medicines in NSW The New South Wales Therapeutic Advisory Group Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication a Bypass and HEWS
    Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System July to December 2010 Department of Health Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System July to December 2010 Page 1 Hospital Bypass and HEWS (July – December 2010) If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, please phone (03) 9096 7392 using the National Relay service 13 36 77 if required. © Copyright, State of Victoria, Department of Health, 2011 Published by the Hospital and Health Service Performance Division, Victorian Government, Department of Health, Melbourne, Victoria. This publication is copyright, no part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. This document is also available in PDF format on the internet at: www.health.vic.gov.au/performance Authorised by the State Government of Victoria, 50 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne. Page 2 Contents Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System (HEWS) 4 Introduction 4 Hospital Bypass 5 Hospital Early Warning System 8 Definitions 11 Hospital Bypass Specifications 11 Page 3 Hospital Bypass and HEWS (July – December 2010) Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System (HEWS) July to December 2010 Introduction This is an interim report containing summary information relating to the Emergency Department activity of Victoria's public hospitals. In future months, a wider range of information will be reported and made available through a new and dedicated website designed to provide information about hospital activity and performance in Victoria. March 2011 Page 4 Hospital Bypass Hospital bypass is a period of time when a public hospital emergency department can request that ambulances bypass it and take patients to other hospitals.
    [Show full text]
  • Inquest Finding (PDF)
    Coroners Act 1996 [Section 26(1)] Western Australia RECORD OF INVESTIGATION INTO DEATH Ref No: 12/19 I, Michael Andrew Gliddon Jenkin, Coroner, having investigated the death of Lorna May WOODS with an inquest held at Perth Coroner’s Court, Court 85, CLC Building, 501 Hay Street, Perth, on 6 March 2019 find that the identity of the deceased person was Lorna May WOODS and that death occurred on 10 January 2017 at Joondalup Health Campus, from pulmonary thromboembolism due to deep vein thrombosis and sepsis due to pyelonephritis on a background of metastatic ovarian cancer in the following circumstances:- Counsel Appearing: Mr D Jones assisted the Coroner Mr Mark Williams (MinterEllison) appeared on behalf of Joondalup Health Campus, Dr P Grolman and Dr C Singam Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 2 THE DECEASED .............................................................................................................. 3 Background ....................................................................................................... 3 Offending history .............................................................................................. 4 Overview of Medical Conditions ...................................................................... 4 DECEASED’S ADMISSION 7 - 8 JANUARY 2017 ............................................................. 6 PLACING THE DECEASED ON A TREATMENT ORDER ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Graylands: the Evolution of a Suburb
    GRAYLANDS: THE EVOLUTION OF A SUBURB PAMELA MIKUS Bachelor of Arts in History STATEMENT OF PRESENTATION This thesis is presented as part of the requirements for the Honours degree of Bachelor of Arts in History at Murdoch University 2013 I declare that this is my own account of my research i COPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENT I acknowledge that a copy of this thesis will be held at the Murdoch University Library. I understand that, under the provisions of s51.2 of the Copyright Act 1968, all or part of this thesis may be copied without infringement of copyright where such a reproduction is for the purposes of study and research. This statement does not signal any transfer of copyright away from the author. Signed: …………………………………………………………... Full Name of Degree: BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HISTORY WITH HONOURS Thesis Title: GRAYLANDS: THE EVOLUTION OF A SUBURB Author: PAM MIKUS Year: 2013 ii ABSTRACT ‘Where is this Graylands?’ A journalist posed this question in 1950 and answered by pointing out that the bus company misspelled the name as Greylands; the postal address was Claremont; the railway station was Karrakatta; and the area fell under the Nedlands Road Board. This thesis endeavours to answer the question by describing the unrecognised importance of this small, seemingly inconsequential locality and explaining themes relevant to its history. The original colonial owners of land in this area were pioneers in the mid-nineteenth century. The first, Captain Harding, bequeathed it to his wife and it was eventually owned by her sister, Maria Gray, who gave her name to the suburb. However, although Graylands was recognised locally as a name from 1896 when land sales began, only a road was gazetted in 1902 until the postal district was recognised in 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Postgraduate Medical Council of Victoria Inc
    POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL COUNCIL OF VICTORIA INC. CONTENTS Albury Wodonga Health .......................................................................................................................... 3 Alfred Health ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Austin Health........................................................................................................................................... 4 Austin Health – COMBINED NURSING / MENTAL HEALTH .................................................................... 4 Barwon Health Services .......................................................................................................................... 5 Bendigo Health ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Eastern Health ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Eastern Health – COMBINED NURSING / MENTAL HEALTH ................................................................... 6 Goulburn Valley Health ........................................................................................................................... 7 Latrobe Regional Hospital - General/Mental Health Nursing Stream .................................................... 8 Mercy Health ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital Services Report
    Hospital Services Report December quarter 2001 Notes This document contains the most up-to-date information available at the time of preparation. This Hospital Services Report is available on the Department of Human Services Internet site located at: http://www.health.vic.gov.au/hsr/index.htm Design and production by Department of Human Services, Melbourne, Victoria. December 2001 © Copyright Department of Human Services 2001. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. ii Contents Introduction 1 1. Patients waiting for residential aged care placement 2 2. Hospital admitted patient activity 4 3. Access to emergency services 6 4. Access to critical care services 15 5. Access to elective surgery 17 6. Private health insurance 28 7. Glossary 29 iii Introduction A number of graphs and tables refer to major metropolitan hospitals. Consumers, health care providers and government all need information on the The major metropolitan hospitals include: quality of health services. Public access to information assists consumers to Angliss Hospital understand the health care system, it assists providers of health services in Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre planning and increases the accountability of the Department of Human - Austin campus Services to the people in the state of Victoria, Australia. - Repatriation campus Box Hill Hospital The Hospital Services Report was introduced in 1995. This edition includes Dandenong Hospital data for the December quarter 2001, which covers the months of October, Frankston Hospital November and December. Maroondah Hospital Monash Medical Centre The information included in this report is often requested from the Department.
    [Show full text]