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Targeted medicine safety in primary care aims to reduce hospital stays

Decreasing the number of medication-related hospital admissions is the aim of a $2.5 million Medical Research Future Fund project co-led by Griffith.

South australiaLisa nissenJean spinksSociety of australiaMonash universityBrisbane south primary health networkPharmacy guildSchool of clinical sciencesGriffith universityGriffith university centre for applied health economicsMelbourne universityCentre for health economicsHealth networksAboriginal community controlled health organisationsResearch future fundNational aboriginal community controlled health organisation

Griffith University: Targeted medicine safety in primary care aims to reduce hospital stays

Griffith University: Targeted medicine safety in primary care aims to reduce hospital stays
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Lisa nissenJean spinksGriffith universityGriffith university centre for applied health economicsHealth networksResearch future fundAboriginal community controlled health organisationsSchool of clinical sciencesMedical research future fundApplied healthPrimary health networksClinical sciencesTorres strait islanderலிசா நிசென்ஜீன் சுழல்கிறதுகிரிஃபித் பல்கலைக்கழகம்

auckland scoop co nz » Ethnic Inequities In Patient Outcomes From New Zealand Chronic Pain Services

Scoop Auckland provides news and views from Auckland, New Zealand

New zealandGwyn lewisAuckland university of technologyZealand healthRehabilitation research instituteSchool of clinical sciencesPress releaseAuckland universityNew zealand medicalAssociate professor gwyn lewisClinical sciencesRehabilitation researchElectronic persistent pain outcomes collaborationNew zealand health surveyNew zealandபுதியது ஜீலாந்து

Community Scoop » Ethnic Inequities In Patient Outcomes From New Zealand Chronic Pain Services

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New zealandGwyn lewisAuckland university of technologyZealand healthRehabilitation research instituteSchool of clinical sciencesPress releaseAuckland universityNew zealand medicalAssociate professor gwyn lewisClinical sciencesRehabilitation researchElectronic persistent pain outcomes collaborationNew zealand health surveyNew zealandபுதியது ஜீலாந்து

Ethnic Inequities In Patient Outcomes From New Zealand Chronic Pain Services

Friday, 16 April 2021, 10:54 am A new study shows that Māori, Asian and Pacific peoples consistently experienced poorer patient outcomes compared to Europeans, and recommends a review of cultural safety across public and private pain treatment clinics. New Zealand Medical Journal. · At referral ( baseline) – Māori, Asian and Pacific peoples had poorer scores for a number of clinical measures compared to Europeans, including pain catastrophising (rumination, magnification and helplessness), and mental health (depression, anxiety and stress). This indicates greater impact of pain and a greater need for healthcare services among non-European groups. · At the end of treatment ( discharge) – Pacific peoples had significantly poorer scores for pain

New zealandGwyn lewisCitizen communityAuckland university of technology on infopagesFoundation for public interest journalismAuckland university of technologyZealand healthRehabilitation research instituteSchool of clinical sciencesAuckland universityNew zealand medicalAssociate professor gwyn lewisClinical sciencesRehabilitation researchElectronic persistent pain outcomes collaborationNew zealand health survey