IPCHS. Integrated People-Centred Health Services

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Contents tagged: child and youth health

July 28, 2017 Western Pacific Event
Engaging and empowering people and communities, Reorienting the model of care

1st Asia Pacific Conference on Integrated Care (APIC1)

The International Foundation of Integrated Care (IFIC) in partnership with the Children’s Health Queensland (CHQ) and Queensland Health’s Clinical Excellence Division, presents the 1st Asia Pacific Confe rence on Integrated Care “Inspiring new ideas and stronger partnerships for improving population health” to take place in Brisbane, Australia from 6-8 November 2017.

 

The conference brought together researchers, clinicians and managers from the Asia Pacific region and around the world who are engaged in the design and delivery of integrated health and care services. They shared experiences and the latest evidence generated around the following key conference themes: New Models of Care Delivery; Child and Youth Health; Rural and Remote Health; Mental Health; and Engaging and Empowering Communities.

Access to all contents here.

 

Presentations from the conference are available to download here

Videos from the conference are available to watch here

Pictures from the conference are available to view and ...

and engaging and empowering communities, child and youth health, integrated care, mental health, new models of care delivery, rural and remote health
Sept. 21, 2017 Europe Publication
Engaging and empowering people and communities, Reorienting the model of care, Coordinating services within and across sectors, Creating an enabling environment

Imperial child health general practice hubs

For most children, the GP is their main point of contact with the health servivce. While children make up nearlyy one-fifth of the population in England, they are estimated to account for two-fifths of a typical GP´s workload. Despite this, the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health estimate that in many parts of the country, between 40 and 50 per cent of GPs have a had little or no formal paediatric training. Evidence suggest that many of these case could be managed outside an acute setting. 

accessibility, child and youth health, education, engagement, open access, open care, patient-centred care, public health