Nurses and midwives play a key role in providing universal maternal, child and family health services in Australia. However, the Australian federation of states and territories has resulted in policy frameworks that differ across jurisdictions and services that are fragmented across disciplines and sectors. This paper reports the findings of a study that reviewed and synthesised current Australian service policy or frameworks for maternity and child health services in order to identify the degree of commonality across jurisdictions and the compatibility with international research on child development. Key maternity and child health service policy documents in each jurisdiction were sourced. The findings indicate that current policies were ...
Aims and objectives: To examine collaboration in the provision of universal health services for chil...
The way in which women and their babies transition from maternity services to the care of child and ...
This study aimed to explore Australian parents’ use of universally available well-child health servi...
Nurses and midwives play a key role in providing universal maternal, child and family health service...
Nurses and midwives play a key role in providing universal maternal, child and family health service...
Australia has a well-accepted system of universal child and family health (CFH) services. However, g...
Australia has a well-accepted system of universal child and family health (CFH) services. However, g...
Australia has a well-accepted system of universal child and family health (CFH) services to meet the...
Background: In Australia, women who give birth are transitioned from maternity services to child and...
Background: In Australia, women who give birth are transitioned from maternity services to child and...
A major challenge for governments providing health and welfare services is to find a balance between...
Several health policy reforms in Australia over the past20 years have directly and indirectly affect...
INTRODUCTION Recent reports indicate that social policy in developed countries has seen positive re...
Primary maternity units are commonly those run by midwives who provide care to women with low-risk p...
Background: The transition of care (ToC) from maternity services, particularly from midwifery care t...
Aims and objectives: To examine collaboration in the provision of universal health services for chil...
The way in which women and their babies transition from maternity services to the care of child and ...
This study aimed to explore Australian parents’ use of universally available well-child health servi...
Nurses and midwives play a key role in providing universal maternal, child and family health service...
Nurses and midwives play a key role in providing universal maternal, child and family health service...
Australia has a well-accepted system of universal child and family health (CFH) services. However, g...
Australia has a well-accepted system of universal child and family health (CFH) services. However, g...
Australia has a well-accepted system of universal child and family health (CFH) services to meet the...
Background: In Australia, women who give birth are transitioned from maternity services to child and...
Background: In Australia, women who give birth are transitioned from maternity services to child and...
A major challenge for governments providing health and welfare services is to find a balance between...
Several health policy reforms in Australia over the past20 years have directly and indirectly affect...
INTRODUCTION Recent reports indicate that social policy in developed countries has seen positive re...
Primary maternity units are commonly those run by midwives who provide care to women with low-risk p...
Background: The transition of care (ToC) from maternity services, particularly from midwifery care t...
Aims and objectives: To examine collaboration in the provision of universal health services for chil...
The way in which women and their babies transition from maternity services to the care of child and ...
This study aimed to explore Australian parents’ use of universally available well-child health servi...