yt:channel:UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2011-04-05T03:27:29+00:00 yt:video:FHAwMo_8Q5E FHAwMo_8Q5E UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2014-05-02T05:48:50+00:00 2015-10-27T14:04:59+00:00 The role of primary health care in the context of the larger health system Dr Hernan Montenegro, Health Systems Advisor at World Health Organization shares key messages from his seminar on the role of primary health care in the context of the larger health system. yt:video:fz73Q8J4aoA fz73Q8J4aoA UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2014-05-02T04:48:06+00:00 2015-11-06T18:17:26+00:00 Unlocking the potential of General Practice Presented by Professor Walter Rosser from Queens University, Canada Professor Walter has been central to the reform of primary health care in Ontario, Canada. He tells the story of a journey from traditional medical services provided on a fee for service basis to the creation of multidisciplinary Family Health Teams. yt:video:FUBOwxOyv4k FUBOwxOyv4k UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2014-05-01T07:09:53+00:00 2015-11-07T05:20:09+00:00 No magic bullets: lessons on integrated care from the English National Health Service Dr Rebecca Rosen, Senior Fellow, Nuffield Trust & GP Vice Chair for Greenwich Clinical Commissioning Group presented the interplay between policy and practice on integrated care in the English National Health Service (NHS) since 2000. She examined the meaning of integration and used case studies to illustrate how selected English organisations have interpreted the concept and developed integrated services. Drawing on the case studies, she illustrated recent innovations in some of the 'essential ingredients' for integrated care (integrated IT and shared information, aligned incentives and new payment systems). She also examined the extent to which current English policy is supporting or blocking the development of integrated care. yt:video:az0cCWGN35w az0cCWGN35w UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2013-04-23T01:52:57+00:00 2015-11-09T03:25:37+00:00 Improving knowledge exchange Entertaining and informative talks from experts on improving the two way flow of knowledge between policy makers and researchers. Includes tips on how to effectively send messages in a crowded information marketplace. Speakers: • Meredith Edwards (Facilitator) • Chris Carlile, Department of Health and Ageing • John Flannery, Media & Public Affairs Director, Australian Medical Association • Jennifer Doggett, Health Policy Consultant • Ann-marie Boxall, Director, Deeble Institute for Health Policy Research Presented by the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) The session was held in April 2013 during a third annual get together of network of APHCRI's Centres of Research Excellence. To find out more about APHCRI and its Centres of Research Excellence go to http://aphcri.anu.edu.au yt:video:SkMtYfBczA0 SkMtYfBczA0 UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2013-03-25T01:41:57+00:00 2016-08-17T07:24:34+00:00 'First Nation-managed healthcare organisations' by Associate Professor Josée Lavoie First Nation-managed healthcare organisations: opportunities, challenges & trends Associate Professor Josée Lavoie from the University of Northern British Columbia explores how contracting for health services between Federal Government and First Nations has progressed over time, and discusses emerging models. yt:video:5ykOOeqPqgM 5ykOOeqPqgM UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2012-12-03T02:19:07+00:00 2015-10-29T16:24:19+00:00 The role of primary care in cancer control.mp4 Primary care has tremendous untapped potential in cancer control. This lecture examined current primary care and cancer policy and initiatives in the UK and Australia, including the UK's National Awareness and Early Diagnosis Initiative and National Cancer Action team's primary care program, and the establishment Medicare Locals in Australia. The extent to which these initiatives might improve cancer outcomes was explored. yt:video:paBcdAbSVYI paBcdAbSVYI UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2012-10-17T03:33:08+00:00 2015-11-06T20:35:18+00:00 Professor Chris van Weel public lecture.mp4 Effectiveness of care of patients & populations: exploring the determinants of the paradox of primary care Based on an unsystematic analysis of 25 years research, Professor Chris explores possible mechanisms for determining the effectiveness of primary health care. Professor Chris van Weel has been Professor and Head of the Department of General Practice University Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands since 1985 and 1987 respectively. He has supervised 60 PhDs. He also founded a program that offers GP-residents the possibility of vocational training and research. Chris is actively involved in local and international research initiatives. He was president of World Organization of Family Doctors (Wonca) from 2007 to 2010 and president of Wonca-Europe 1998-2001. yt:video:P_0nfv7GBZM P_0nfv7GBZM UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2012-04-11T05:00:05+00:00 2016-02-18T06:26:14+00:00 Research-informed health policy: turning data into information to guide policy and improve health Public Lecture: Research-informed health policy: turning data into information to guide policy and improve health Presenters: Dr Robert L. Phillips & Dr Andrew Bazemore, Robert Graham Center for Policy Studies in Family Medicine and Primary Care, Washington DC Date: Wed 4 April, 2 -- 3pm Venue: Finkel Theatre, John Curtin School of Medical Research, ANU Health care reform in the US is well underway despite political and legal challenges. Experiments in expanding access to healthcare while simultaneously bending the cost curve are underway. Drs. Phillips and Bazemore will discuss some of these, including Accountable Care Organizations and Patient Centered Medical Homes, and review some of the evidence about improved quality and reduced costs. They will also demonstrate tools that the Robert Graham Center has developed for federal and state governments to turn data into information about where care is delivered, where to put new resources more effectively, where disparities reduce health, and where resources are needed to reduce costs as new people receive health insurance. They will also review related collaborations with the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute. Bob Phillips became Director of the Robert Graham Center for Policy Studies in Family Medicine and Primary Care in 2004. He trained in medicine at the University of Florida and completed family medicine training and an MSPH in health services research at the University of Missouri. He is a Professor at Georgetown University and a Clinical Professor at Virginia Commonwealth University. Between 2006 and 2010 he was Vice Chair of the US Council on Graduate Medical Education and continues as a technical and policy advisor to the US Department of Health and Human Services. He was elected to the US Institute of Medicine of the National Academies of Science in 2010. Andrew Bazemore became Medical Director for Health Policy Research at the Robert Graham Center in 2005. He trained in medicine at the University of North Carolina, completed vocational training as a family physician at the University of Cincinnati, and an MPH at the Harvard School of Public Health. He is an Associate Professor at both Georgetown and Virginia Commonwealth Universities. He co-directs the Health Policy Research Fellowship with Georgetown University and oversees a successful research portfolio that includes funding from federal and philanthropic sources. The Robert Graham Center aims to improve individual and population health by enhancing the delivery of primary care. The Center is a division of the American Academy of Family Physicians, and is tasked with conducting research and analysis to inform deliberations of the Academy in its public policy work and to provide a family medicine perspective to policy deliberations in Washington, D.C. This lecture is brought to you by the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute at the Australian National University. For more information or to download the presentation slides, visit: http://aphcri.anu.edu.au/lectures-presentations. yt:video:ZWfX_CmvcWE ZWfX_CmvcWE UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2012-03-22T03:40:20+00:00 2016-02-21T19:42:45+00:00 Transforming relationships for high performance in health services Public Lecture: Transforming relationships for high performance in health services: a relational model of organisational change Professor Jody Hoffer Gitell, Professor of Management at the Brandeis University, delivered a lecture at the ANU on 17 February 2012. Health and human service organisations face a challenging economic environment in the U.S. and beyond, with increasing pressures to reduce their costs while improving the quality of their outcomes. Yet many of these organizations are structured as traditional bureaucracies with workers trapped in their silos, producing poor quality outcomes at high cost. Evidence suggests that connecting workers with each other, their customers and their managers through relationships of shared goals, shared knowledge and mutual respect has positive implications for quality, efficiency, and worker well-being. But existing relationship patterns are deeply engrained, inhibiting the ability to change. In this seminar, Professor Gittell will draw upon case studies in the U.S. health and human service sectors to develop a relational model of organisational change. This model suggests that meaningful transformation requires changes in the worker-worker, worker-customer, and worker-manager relationships. Professor Gittell's model of organisational change is highly relevant to Australia's ongoing national health reforms, in which a major priority is the need to provide more integrated and connected care across the health system. As Australian health service providers can work in isolated groups where poor communication has a direct impact on patient outcomes, Professor Gittell's experience in U.S. health services will offer useful lessons for boosting the quality and efficiency of Australian health care organisations. This lecture is brought to you by the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute at the Australian National University. For more information, visit: http://aphcri.anu.edu.au/lectures-presentations. yt:video:Lxl9b62dzbg Lxl9b62dzbg UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2012-03-21T23:50:19+00:00 2016-03-05T02:48:59+00:00 Lecture: Why does the UK keep investing in primary care Public Lecture: Why does the UK keep investing in primary care? Is it really effective? Professor Martin Roland, CBE, from the University of Cambridge, delivered a public lecture at the ANU on Thursday, 8 March 2012. One consistent feature of UK health policy has been continued investment in primary care over more than 20 years. Professor Martin Roland reviewed the thinking behind this focus on primary care and assessed the extent to which investment has been wisely spent. He assessed the impact of a pay for performance scheme in which 25% of GPs' income now relates to the quality of care that they provide and describe the rationale for current reforms which will give groups of GPs responsibility for 70% of the secondary care budget. Professor Martin Roland, CBE, is the Chair in Health Services Research at the University of Cambridge in 2009. This lecture is brought to you by the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute at the Australian National University. For more information, visit: http://aphcri.anu.edu.au/lectures-presentations. yt:video:LpMJOsIwf-g LpMJOsIwf-g UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2011-04-05T06:41:22+00:00 2015-11-07T13:00:28+00:00 Centres of Research Excellence Round 2: Information Session, 21 March 2011 (7/7) The Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) has opened a second round of funding to establish up to seven additional Centres of Research Excellence (CREs) in Primary Health Care. Each successful applicant will receive $2.5 million over four years. APHCRI is seeking applications from a broad range of primary health care researchers. An information session was held at The Finkel Theatre, John Curtin School of Medical Research, The Australian National University (ANU) on 21 March, 1-3pm, for prospective applicants and also streamed live online. For more information, please visit http://www.anu.edu.au/aphcri yt:video:AzI_lbEFcfw AzI_lbEFcfw UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2011-04-05T06:35:20+00:00 2015-10-21T04:09:23+00:00 Centres of Research Excellence Round 2: Information Session, 21 March 2011 (6/7) The Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) has opened a second round of funding to establish up to seven additional Centres of Research Excellence (CREs) in Primary Health Care. Each successful applicant will receive $2.5 million over four years. APHCRI is seeking applications from a broad range of primary health care researchers. An information session was held at The Finkel Theatre, John Curtin School of Medical Research, The Australian National University (ANU) on 21 March, 1-3pm, for prospective applicants and also streamed live online. For more information, please visit http://www.anu.edu.au/aphcri yt:video:wF22nJBMunY wF22nJBMunY UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2011-04-05T06:30:43+00:00 2015-11-05T17:07:08+00:00 Centres of Research Excellence Round 2: Information Session, 21 March 2011 (5/7) The Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) has opened a second round of funding to establish up to seven additional Centres of Research Excellence (CREs) in Primary Health Care. Each successful applicant will receive $2.5 million over four years. APHCRI is seeking applications from a broad range of primary health care researchers. An information session was held at The Finkel Theatre, John Curtin School of Medical Research, The Australian National University (ANU) on 21 March, 1-3pm, for prospective applicants and also streamed live online. For more information, please visit http://www.anu.edu.au/aphcri yt:video:Yx36BU5SjQg Yx36BU5SjQg UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2011-04-05T06:26:47+00:00 2015-11-07T22:38:34+00:00 Centres of Research Excellence Round 2: Information Session, 21 March 2011 (4/7) The Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) has opened a second round of funding to establish up to seven additional Centres of Research Excellence (CREs) in Primary Health Care. Each successful applicant will receive $2.5 million over four years. APHCRI is seeking applications from a broad range of primary health care researchers. An information session was held at The Finkel Theatre, John Curtin School of Medical Research, The Australian National University (ANU) on 21 March, 1-3pm, for prospective applicants and also streamed live online. For more information, please visit http://www.anu.edu.au/aphcri yt:video:HNI8i8pxIew HNI8i8pxIew UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w APHCRI ANU https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9B3AgvUWcJ8AQXmtElcd6w 2011-04-05T06:19:18+00:00 2015-11-09T22:14:10+00:00 Centres of Research Excellence Round 2: Information Session, 21 March 2011 (3/7) The Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) has opened a second round of funding to establish up to seven additional Centres of Research Excellence (CREs) in Primary Health Care. Each successful applicant will receive $2.5 million over four years. APHCRI is seeking applications from a broad range of primary health care researchers. An information session was held at The Finkel Theatre, John Curtin School of Medical Research, The Australian National University (ANU) on 21 March, 1-3pm, for prospective applicants and also streamed live online. For more information, please visit http://www.anu.edu.au/aphcri