2017/18 Annual Report Then and Now

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017/18 Annual Report Then and Now 2017/18 Then Annual Report and now. A joint venture between the University of Melbourne and the Royal Melbourne Hospital 2017/18 Annual Report OUR Vision Our vision is to be First in Care, Research and Learning to improve outcomes for our community and Victorians. Care: First in delivering safe and high quality care Contents .....................................................................................1 Research: First in evidence-based research integrated into practice Chair’s Report ...........................................................................2 Learning: First in developing our workforce and community Chief Executive’s Report ........................................................3 Report of Operations ............................................................... 4 OUR Values About Melbourne Health .......................................................5 Our Care at a Glance .............................................................. 6 Our values and behaviours guide the way we work together Our Year in Review ................................................................... to achieve our vision. 7 Board of Directors ................................................................14 Caring: We treat everyone with kindness and compassion Organisation Structure .......................................................15 Excellence: We are committed to learning and innovation Our Clinical Services ...........................................................16 Integrity: We are open, honest and fair Significant Supporters......................................................... 17 Respect: We treat everyone with respect and dignity at all times Occupational Health, Safety and Wellbeing ..................18 Unity: We work together for the benefit of all Workforce Information .......................................................19 General Information ...........................................................20 OUR Priorities Financial Summary ..............................................................24 Key Financial and Service Performance Reporting ������ 25 We aim to achieve our vision by focusing on six strategic priorities. Statement of Priorities .......................................................26 1. Care and outcomes Attestations .......................................................................... 32 We deliver outstanding care and outcomes Disclosure Index ................................................................... 33 2. Patient and consumer experience Financial Statements ............................................................34 We partner with and empower our patients and consumers Melbourne Health Board Member’s, 3. Innovation and transformation Accountable Officer’s and Chief Finance We embrace innovative thinking in everything we do About and Accounting Officer’s Declaration ....................................35 4. Workforce and culture Independent Audit Report .............................................................36 We enable our people to be the best they can be Comprehensive Operating Statement ����������������������������������38 5. Collaborations this report We maximise the potential of our partnerships This annual report outlines Balance Sheet .........................................................................................39 6. Sustainability the operational and financial Statement of Changes in Equity ...............................................40 We are recognised, respected and sustainable health services performance for Melbourne Health Cash Flow Statement ..........................................................................41 from 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018. Notes to and forming part of the Financial Statements .42 Front and back cover images for this report are from The relevant Ministers for the reporting period were the The Royal Melbourne Hospital’s Then and Now online Minister for Health, the Hon. Jill Hennessy MP and Minister photographic exhibition, which is part of the hospital’s for Mental Health, the Hon. Martin Foley MP. Melbourne 170th anniversary celebrations in 2018. Health is a health service established in July 2000 under The exhibition places some of our most treasured the Health Services Act 1988 (Victoria). This report is also historical photographs side-by-side with modern- available online at thermh.org.au day versions, highlighting how The Royal Melbourne Hospital has transformed over the last 170 years. [2] [1] 2017/18 Annual Report Chair’s Report Chief Executive’s Report As the newly appointed impact on survival and recovery rates, but also a learning organisation It has been a milestone Innovations such as our telehealth Our staff and our programs continued Chair of Melbourne Health, bringing urgent access to clinical collaborating with others to share and year for Melbourne Health program and Virtual Fracture Clinic to be recognised as industry leaders I am pleased to present our experts to more than 288 patients grow our knowledge to improve clinical with The Royal Melbourne are already demonstrating the throughout 2017/18. Four Melbourne across Melbourne. practice and patient care. benefits technology can have for Health initiatives were finalists in 2017/18 Annual Report. Hospital celebrating 170 our patients, particularly those in the 2017 Victorian Public Healthcare In the 2017/18 year, our NorthWestern I am impressed with the teamwork years of caring for the regional and rural areas, by allowing Awards, including The Royal Mental Health (NWMH) service, the and knowledge sharing that is part of From my first day as Chair I have been more patients to receive high quality Melbourne Hospital’s Refugee Health largest mental health service in Melbourne Health’s DNA. The depth, Victorian community on impressed with the outstanding work of virtual treatment in place of in-person Program, which won the Excellence in the state, experienced a significant quality and value of this commitment 15 March 2018. our staff across every area of Melbourne hospital attendance. CALD Health category. Health. It is their professionalism and increase in services provided to the to learning is evidenced by the many their commitment that improves the community. Providing over 580,000 individuals, teams, programs and I am proud to say that in 2017/18 we In addition to being a great place Of course, none of this would be health and enhances the wellbeing and clinical appointments, our services in initiatives recognised with awards and continued to deliver outstanding care to receive care, we also strive to possible without the dedication of our quality of life for thousands of Victorians. the community are needed more than accolades, which you can read about in to our patients and consumers, as we be a great place for our staff to highly skilled staff, who work tirelessly ever. In our 2017 Melbourne Health This dedication is what makes us proud this Annual Report. have since 1848. Over the work. Together with our research to ensure the best possible outcomes of our 170 year history and confident Celebrating Excellence Awards we past 12 months we have focused and academic partners, Melbourne for our patients and consumers. We end the year with much to be that our vision to be First in Care, recognised the unique partnership on building our capacity and Health continues to provide I thank all of our staff for their proud of and much more to do. Our Research and Learning is driving the between NWMH and Victoria Police. improving our services across comprehensive training programs for commitment to living the Melbourne vision of First in Care, Research and best outcomes for patients, consumers Through the NWMH Triage Service, The Royal Melbourne Hospital and staff and promote opportunities for Health values and the professionalism and their families. the Victoria Police Critical Incident Learning benefits from the generosity NorthWestern Mental Health to ongoing learning and professional and compassion with which they carry Response Team receives relevant of Victorians in supporting Melbourne provide high quality care to more development. out their work. First in Care means not only best clinical information to help police Health and the work of our RMH people when and where they need clinical practice but also delivering Our Safety Culture Program, now in Thank you also to all of our 400+ negotiators resolve critical incidents Foundation in fundraising throughout it - in hospital, in the community and person centred care. We care about its third year, empowers staff to speak volunteers who selflessly gave their as quickly and as safely as possible. the year. Thank you. at home. both the clinical outcome measures up to prioritise safety and provides an time throughout the year. From and the individual’s outcome measures. First in Research means delivering We value the contribution of our many In the 2017/18 financial year we avenue for staff to give and receive guiding patients and visitors around We care about the patient and important medical breakthroughs volunteers who every day make life completed a number of major works feedback in a professional and the hospital, serving cups of tea consumer reported experience of every to shape the future of health care and a little easier for patients and their and projects across Melbourne respectful way. The program is having and coffee and providing books and aspect of their Melbourne Health care, bringing the lab bench to the bedside, families. Thank you. We celebrate the
Recommended publications
  • Department of the Legislative Assembly Annual Report 2011–12
    Department of the Legislative Assembly Annual Report 2011–12 31 August 2012 Hon Ken Smith MP Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Parliament House East Melbourne Vic 3002 Dear Speaker I have pleasure in forwarding to you the Annual Report for the Department of the Legislative Assembly for the year 2011–12. Yours sincerely R W Purdey Clerk of the Legislative Assembly 1 2 Table of Contents Objectives and Functions ............................................................... 5 Clerk’s Overview ............................................................................ 7 Report on Output Measures — Legislative Assembly .................... 9 Report on Output Measures — Joint Investigatory Committees . 11 Organisation Structure and Corporate Governance .................... 13 Report on Activities ..................................................................... 17 Value One: Effective Corporate Governance ............................... 19 Value Two: Excellent Service Delivery and Responsiveness ......... 23 Value Three: Sustainability with a Focus on the Medium to Long-term View ......................................................... 55 Appendices .................................................................................. 63 3 4 Objectives and Functions Department of the Legislative Assembly On 23 November 1855 Victoria’s new Constitution Act was officially proclaimed, allowing the formation of responsible government. Elections for the 66 seats in the newly formed Legislative Assembly took place in Spring 1856. The House met
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTY-SEVENTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION Tuesday, 14 August 2012 (Extract from book 12) Internet: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/downloadhansard By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable ALEX CHERNOV, AC, QC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable Justice MARILYN WARREN, AC The ministry Premier and Minister for the Arts ................................... The Hon. E. N. Baillieu, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Minister for Bushfire Response, and Minister for Regional and Rural Development ................................................. The Hon. P. J. Ryan, MP Treasurer ....................................................... The Hon. K. A. Wells, MP Minister for Innovation, Services and Small Business, and Minister for Tourism and Major Events ...................................... The Hon. Louise Asher, MP Attorney-General and Minister for Finance .......................... The Hon. R. W. Clark, MP Minister for Employment and Industrial Relations, and Minister for Manufacturing, Exports and Trade ............................... The Hon. R. A. G. Dalla-Riva, MLC Minister for Health and Minister for Ageing .......................... The Hon. D. M. Davis, MLC Minister for Sport and Recreation, and Minister for Veterans’ Affairs .... The Hon. H. F. Delahunty, MP Minister for Education ............................................ The Hon. M. F. Dixon, MP Minister for Planning ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • FOIC-Annual-Report-2015-2016.Pdf
    15 16 ANNUAL REPORT Contact 1300 842 364 www.foicommissioner.vic.gov.au [email protected] Authorised and published by the Acting Freedom of Information Commissioner October 2016 © State of Victoria Freedom of Information Commissioner 2016 You are free to re-use this work under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence, provided you credit the State of Victoria (Office of the Freedom of Information Commissioner) as author, indicate if changes were made and comply with the other licence terms. The licence does not apply to any branding, including Government logos. Freedom of Information Commissioner Annual Report 2015-16 ISSN 2202-9761 (Print) Also published on www.foicommissioner.vic.gov.au ISSN 2202-9826 (Online) Printed by Finsbury Print Design & Typesetting by Vetro Design This Annual Report of the FOI Commissioner is provided in accordance with section 64 of the Freedom of Information Act which provides that the FOI Commissioner must, as soon as practicable after the end of each financial year, prepare an annual report on the operation of the Act during that year. This report contains data provided by agencies across Victoria on their FOI activities for the 2015-16 financial year (see Part 3: Report on the Operation of the FOI Act in Victoria). A report on the performance and exercise of the FOI Commissioner’s functions and powers under the FOI Act is also included. Legislative changes made to the FOI Act in the last financial year have also been cited in this Annual Report. For the purposes of this Annual Report, a reference to the FOI Commissioner includes and means a reference to an Assistant FOI Commissioner, where required by context.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Melbourne Public Hospitals Hospitals Current As at 19 July 2006 Sunbury Private
    The Northern Hospital Healesville & District Hospital Broadmeadows Health Service Bundoora Extended Care Centre Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital Austin Hospital and Sunshine Hospital Mercy Hospital for Women Royal Melbourne Hospital, Royal Park Western Hospital RCH Royal Talbot Rehablilitation Centre Tweedle Child & Family Health Centre RMH RWH Caritas Dental HS St George's Health Service Maroondah Hospital St Vincent's RVEEH Box Hill Hospital Peter MacCallum O'Connell Family Centre (Grey Sisters) Inc. The Alfred The Peter James Centre Williamstown Hospital Mercy Werribee Caulfield General Medical Centre Calvary Health Care Bethlehem Ltd Angliss Hospital Monash Medical Centre, Moorabbin Monash Medical Centre, Clayton Hampton Rehabilitation Hospital Sandringham & District Hospital Kingston Centre Queen Elizabeth Centre Dandenong Hospital Casey Hospital Royal Children's Hospital Dental Health Services Victoria Royal Melbourne Hospital Royal Women's Hospital Cranbourne Integrated Care Centre St Vincent's Hospital Caritas Christi Hospice Royal Victorian Eye & Ear Hospital Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre INSETINSET Frankston Hospital 0 500 1000 Metres Mt Eliza Rehabilitation, Aged and Palliative Care 01020 Kilometres Rosebud Hospital Metropolitan Melbourne public hospitals Hospitals current as at 19 July 2006 Sunbury Private Northpark Private Hospital Gambro Diamond Valley Clinic Victorian Rehabilitation Centre - Northern Melbourne Reservoir Private Hospital Essendon Private Hospital Victoria Warringal Private Hospital John Fawkner Private Hospital
    [Show full text]
  • Docklands Voters Turn Green and Sexy
    AUGUST 2012 ISSUE 78 PRICELESS WWW.DOCKLANDSNEWS.COM.AU : Docklands_News Community garden Jeff says Docklands kicks off wasn't his idea See page 2 See page 6 D2 plan disappoints New sporting courts See page 3 for Docklands See page 7 What's up pussy cat? Docklands' new community garden was opened with fanfare on July 15. Th is youngster was one of many to have her face painted by the experts provided by the City of Melbourne for the festivities. Th e council used the event to launch its long-awaited community and place plan. Th e day itself was terrifi c, but there are question marks over the integrity of the Docklands Community and Place Plan. See our stories inside this edition: Editorial, page 3 and Garden opening on Page 2. Docklands voters turn green and sexy Denied a Liberal candidate to vote for in the July 21 state by-election, Docklanders turned green and sexy. Labor’s Jennifer Kanis won the by-election Ms Oke was the clear winner on primary But Docklands defi ed this trend with only Independent conservative candidate David (on preferences), but in Docklands even fewer votes, with Ms Kanis coming in second, the 7.24 per cent fewer votes cast at the Hub than Nolte picked up 9.17 per cent of the vote people voted ALP this year than they did in Sex Party third and informal votes fourth. in 2010 (872 compared with 940). (compared with 4.68 per cent across the 2010 when there was a Liberal Party option.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Researchfest Abstracts
    POSTER CUTTING EDGE RESEARCH SESSIONS RESEARCH LECTURES Poster Opening Consumer Engagement Research Week Physiotherapy Education Precinct Awards Oral Presentations; Research Event L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre Sustainability; health Education lecture theatre Tues 4 Oct 17.00–18.00 L4 Austin Tower and the environment L4 Austin Tower Tue 4 Oct 14:00–15:00 Education lecture theatre Tue 4 Oct 16:00–17:00 Poster Exhibition L4 Austin Tower Education Precinct 3D Med Symposium Wed 19 Oct 14:00–16:00 Research Week Debate L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre John Lindell lecture theatre Mon 3 Oct to Fri 7 Oct L4 Austin Tower Research Week L4 Austin Tower Thu 5 Oct 14:00–18:00 Oral Presentations Thu 13 Oct 12:30–13:30 Poster Author Sessions Education lecture theatre Rooms 4.4 & 4.5 Quality projects L4 Austin Tower Research Week Education Precinct Nursing Forum Wed 26 Oct 10:00–12:00 Plenary Session L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre Professor Tim Flannery Tue 4 Oct 14:30–15:30 L4 Austin Tower Dunlop Medical Research John Lindell lecture theatre Thu 6 Oct 14:30–15:30 Thu 6 Oct 14:00–15:00 Foundation Symposium L4 Austin Tower John Lindell lecture theatre Wed 19 Oct 12:30–13:30 RJ Pierce Symposium L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre Wed 26 Oct 12:15–13:30 OCTOBER L4 Austin Tower Fri 14 Oct 11:00–13:00 M T W Th F TH Research Week 3 4 5 6 7 Oral presentations 10 11 12 13 14 John Lindell lecture theatre RESEARCHº L4 Austin Tower OCTOBER 2016 17 18 19 20 21 Tue 18 Oct 10:00–12:00 24 25 26 27 28 FEST 31 AMRF Young Investigator
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Melbourne Hospital: Embarking on a Digital Journey with an ECM System
    Photo by WalkingMelbourne The Royal Melbourne Hospital: Embarking on a Digital Journey With an ECM System hen a specialty cancer hospital became part of the Parkville precinct that included the Royal Melbourne Hospital, leaders wanted to implement a common electronic medical Wrecord (EMR) system, a move that would enable the provider organisations to tap into the benefits associated with operating in a digital environment. ‘We wanted to have all the information and patient records electronically available for the clinicians at the cancer hospital when it opened up’, said Rhonda Carroll, former Director of Information and Performance at the Victoria, Australia-based facility. Unfortunately, though, the Victorian government did not fund the EMR initiative at the time. Leaders, however, did not let this setback deflate their efforts. Instead, they decided to take it upon themselves to keep their digital journey moving forward. Even without the EMR funding, the organisation could strive to eliminate as much paper as possible, connect standalone electronic clinical databases, and position the hospital to be ready to move to a fully featured EMR in the future. Produced in partnership with While the hospital had made quite a bit of information electronic, it wasn’t realising the myriad benefits typically associated with digitalisation. More strategic digitalisation While the opening of the cancer centre provided additional motivation, the hospital had already been on the path toward digitalisation for a few years. Indeed, in an effort to eliminate paper, various departments―including pathology, radiology, cardiology, emergency, and others ― had implemented electronic clinical databases. The problem: These systems all stood alone in silos, incapable of communicating with one another.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Biomedical Precinct Studley Rd to an Exceptional Network Economic and Investment Growth Swinburne University of of Skilled Workers, Quality for the State
    The Royal Children’s Hospital + The Murdoch Children’s Research Institute The Royal Women’s Hospital Darwin Walter & Eliza Hall Institute Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical NT Science, Monash University + CSIRO QLD Royal Melbourne Hospital WA Brisbane C Florey Institute SA e m ete ry Rd The University of Melbourne NSW Perth Sydney A Precinct approach Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre Adelaide Royal Pde Canberra + Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre The Doherty Institute to collaboration Flemington Rd Elgin St St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne Hobart Melbourne, Grattan St Swanston St Australia and innovation Arden St Curzon St Elizabeth St Lygon St La Trobe University Queensberry St d R g r e b Burgundy St Rathdowne St l Chetwynd St Victoria St e > id e Melbourne Brain Centre H r Peel St e Austin Health p Plan Melbourne, Victoria’s key metropolitan Franklin St p Melbourne has biomedical La Trobe St U Austin Hospital planning strategy, highlights the precincts Banksia St capabilities unparalleled in around Melbourne, Monash, Deakin, Olivia Newton-John Australia and amongst the and La Trobe universities as clusters CSL Cancer Wellness & world’s best. We are home which offer significant opportunities (Poplar Road) Research Centre for innovation as well as employment, Melbourne Biomedical Precinct Studley Rd to an exceptional network economic and investment growth Swinburne University of of skilled workers, quality for the state. Technology education providers, leading The Melbourne Biomedical Precinct Deakin University St Kilda Rd research institutes and a Partners are largely collocated to the Princes Hwy Commercial Rd Burwood & Geelong Campuses sophisticated health system. north of Melbourne’s CBD close to Monash University, Australia’s highest ranking university, Clayton � Caulfield There is a growing body of evidence the University of Melbourne.
    [Show full text]
  • Don't Hold Your Breath on Short-Stays
    MARCH 2015 ISSUE 106 PRICELESS WWW.DOCKLANDSNEWS.COM.AU : Docklands_News Docklands workers Harbour Esplanade plea want local school Page 6 Page 3 Comedy collection looking Good luck Miss Docklands for new home in Docklands Page 4 Page 11 Dragon returns to Docklands Th e colour and excitement of Chinese New Year returned to Docklands last month, with the arrival of the Docklands Dragon on Harbour Esplanade. In celebration of the Year of the Goat an 11- day Chinese New Year festival kicked off in Docklands on February 19. Th e launch event saw the dragon accompanied by dragon dancers, traditional Chinese drummers, tai chi demonstrations, dance troupe performances, dragon boat demonstrations and an Asian-style food truck park. Continued on page 3. Don’t hold your breath on short-stays By Shane Scanlan Minister Richard Wynne by the end of May. Th e Greens also took an anti-short-stay building code but, after three years and more policy to the election and even former than $350,000 in legal costs, succeeded only Th e State Government has Former local member and failed Melbourne Coalition planning minister Matthew Guy in forcing operators to install extra smoke Labor candidate, Jennifer Kanis, went to the been quick to put the short-stay pledged but failed to regulate short-stays out alarms and notices in aff ected apartments. election pledging to retrospectively legislate of existence when in power. apartment rental issue into the the practice out of existence. Th at test-case action centred on the spotlight but, so far, has off ered Watergate building in Docklands and this But Ms Garrett’s current language indicates Th e short-stay industry, buoyed by the recent building continues to off er both sides a a more conciliatory approach and entry of global giant Airbnb into the local only a platform to talk about it.
    [Show full text]
  • JMO POST DATA Current
    PGY2 POSTS APPROVED BY PMCV 2020 No. Next Full Health Service Units approved 1008 Parent Health Service Posts Survey Due Albury Hospital Emergency 5 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital ENT/ Urology 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital Intensive Care 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital Medical Oncology 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital Orthopaedics 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital Paediatrics 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital Nights 4 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital General Medicine 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital General Surgery 2 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Albury Hospital Anaesthetics 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Wodonga Hospital General Medicine 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Wodonga Hospital Gynaecology 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Wodonga Hospital Specialist Surgery 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Wodonga Hospital Geriatrics 1 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Mercy Health, Albury Geriatrics 1 23 Albury Wodonga Health 2021 Alfred Hospital Burns/Faciomax 2 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital Cardiology 2 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital Cardiothoracic surgery 2 Alfred Health 2022 Critical Care (2x3mth rotations in Alfred Hospital 2 Alfred Health 2022 Anaes/ 2x3mth rotations in ICU) Alfred Hospital Emergency 4 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital Endocrinology 1 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital Endocrinology/ rheumatology 1 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital ENT 1 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital Haematology 1 Alfred Health 2022 Alfred Hospital Infectious Diseases
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook for Patients and Their Carers Travelling to the Royal Melbourne Hospital
    Handbook for patients and their carers travelling to The Royal Melbourne Hospital The Royal Melbourne Hospital The Royal Melbourne Hospital City Campus Royal Park Campus 300 Grattan Street 34-54 Poplar Road Parkville Victoria Parkville Victoria Ph: (03) 9342 7000 Ph: (03) 8387 2000 Fax: (03) 9342 7802 Updated October 2019 This handbook provides patients and carers with information about transport, car parking, banking, accommodation and other support services. The accommodation list is provided as a guide only and information and prices are subject to change. Accommodation is subject to availability and prices may change without notice. Please contact the accommodation directly for an accurate quote, and any concerns with the facilities should be discussed and resolved with the accommodation provider. Getting to the Hospital City Campus As of February 2018, Grattan Street will be closed to traffic between Royal Parade and Leicester Street Public transport For info about public transport, call Public Transport Victoria 1800 800 007 or www.ptv.vic.gov.au and www.ptv.vic.gov.au/getting-around/network-changes/parkville From Flinders Street station: Trams number 19 (North Coburg) along Elizabeth Street to stop 10 number 59 (Airport West) along Elizabeth Street to stop 14 From Flagstaff station: Trams number 58 (West Coburg) tram along William Street to stop 14 From North Melbourne Station: Bus 401 stops outside the hospital on Grattan Street From Footscray Station: Bus 402 & 403 stop outside the hospital on Grattan Street • Bus routes 401, 402, 403, 505 and 546 will be re-routed to bypass Grattan Street between Royal Parade and Leicester Street For passengers with hearing difficulties there is a TTY service available.
    [Show full text]
  • We Give People with a Disability
    Scope Annual Report Report Annual Scope We give people We give each with a disability person scope 2011-2012 scope to live their lives as equal citizens. Barwon-South Grampians Region North & West Region Western Region 209 Otway Street South 177 Glenroy Road Cnr Shannon Avenue Ballarat Vic 3350 Glenroy Vic 3046 & Balcombe Road Phone: (03) 5331 3599 Phone: (03) 8311 4000 Newtown Vic 3220 Scope Central Office Phone: (03) 5221 5444 Hume Region Southern Region 830 Whitehorse Road 66 Smythe Street Cnr Station Street Box Hill Victoria 3128 Eastern Region Benalla Vic 3672 & Nepean Hwy PO Box 608 7 Allen Street Phone: (03) 5762 7121 Aspendale Vic 3195 Box Hill Victoria 3128 Glen Waverley Vic 3150 Phone: (03) 9587 8225 Phone: (03) 9843 3000 Phone: (03) 9801 6222 Loddon Mallee Region Facsimile: (03) 9843 2030 31-45 Bennett Street Email: [email protected] Gippsland Region Bendigo Vic 3550 Scope (Vic) Ltd 12 George Street Phone: (03) 5442 2000 ABN 63 004 280 871 Warragul Vic 3820 Phone: (03) 5623 1033 www.scopevic.org.au Scope’s 2011-12 Annual Report is printed on Pacesetter Laser, an environmental stock. Pacesetter Laser is FSC (Forest Stewardship Council for managed Timber Forest used for paper production) Mix Certified. The Mill operate under ISO 14001 environmental systems and practices. Pulp used in the manufacture of Pacesetter Laser is Elemental Chlorine Free (ECF). Annual Report 2011-2012 Annual Report objectives Acronyms Scope’s 2011 - 2012 Annual Report demonstrates AAC Augmentative and Alternative Communication ISP Individual Support Package Scope’s identity and values for all of our stakeholders.
    [Show full text]