ArticleHealth research policy and systems2021
From policy to practice: prioritizing person-centred healthcare actions in the state of Victoria.
Article in Health research policy and systems, 2021. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 3 papers.
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Who cites it
3 citing papers in PubMed.
- A qualitative study of Ebola survivors' psychological experiences of evacuation, treatment and community reintegration: Lessons in holistic person-centred care from the 2022 outbreak in Uganda.PLOS mental health · 2025Article
- Prioritising research funding for cardiovascular disease and diabetes in Australia.Journal of public health policy · 2023Review
- "The Terminology Might Be Ahead of Practice": Embedding Shared Decision Making in Practice-Barriers and Facilitators to Implementation of SDM in the Context of Maternity Care.MDM policy & practiceArticle
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Authors and funding
6 authors.
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Abstract
backgroundMeaningful involvement of consumers in healthcare is a high priority worldwide. In Victoria, Australia, a Partnering in Healthcare (PiH) policy framework was developed to guide health services in addressing consumer-focused healthcare improvements. The aim of this project was to identify priorities for improvement relating to the framework from the perspective of Victorian healthcare consumers and those who work in the healthcare sector.
methodsA survey of Victorians representing key stakeholder groups was used to identify a "long list" of potential priorities, followed by a day-long summit to reduce this to a "short list" using explicit prioritization criteria. The survey was piloted prior to implementation, and diverse consumer groups and key health service providers were purposefully sampled for the summit.
resultsThe survey (n = 680 respondents) generated 14-20 thematic categories across the proposed framework's five domains. The summit (n = 31 participants, including n = 21 consumer representatives) prioritized the following five areas based on the survey findings: communication, shared decision-making, (shared) care planning, health (system) literacy and people (not) around the patient. These priorities were underpinned by three cross-cutting principles: care/compassion/respect, accountability and diversity.
conclusionFew studies have explicitly sought consumer input on health policy implementation. Adopting a codesign approach enabled the framework to be a shared foundation of healthcare improvement. The framework was subsequently launched in 2019. All Victorian health services are required to commit annually to improvement priorities against at least two framework domains.
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