Articles tagged under ‘Value based healthcare’

Articles 1 - 16 of 16

• A new guide to help primary care practitioners treat people with low back pain

  There's a new guide for primary care practitioners who work with people with low back pain.

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• Return to work is everybody’s business — how everyone can be part of the solution

  Catherine Day, Director of Employer Supervision and Return to Work at SIRA, outlines SIRA's work to improve declining RTW rates in NSW

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• Webinar recording — Implementing value-based healthcare in personal injury schemes

  In this webinar, Jamie Macdonald discusses SIRA’s approach to implementing value, their key achievements and their priorities for the next 12 months. 

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• Recovery at home — the overARChing intent of an innovative rehab model

  An innovative technology-supported model of rehabilitation takes remote therapy to another level. And achieves impressive results for injured workers.

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• New clinical care standard for low back pain — a story of hope

  The new Low Back Pain Clinical Care Standard aims to make sure patients with this common condition get the best outcomes.

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• Telerehabilitation for spine pain in the lockdown era — not the same, but better

  Telerehabilitation on pain and disability in patients with spine pain achieved more improvement than 'hands-on' treatment.

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• Caring for people with chronic musculoskeletal pain — a paradigm shift to solve a 'super wicked problem'

  A new approach to manage chronic musculoskeletal needs many scheme participants to commit to a ‘paradigm shift’.

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• Work-focused health care: practical suggestions for how to do it

  Practical suggestions for how physiotherapists and other healthcare practitioners can provide ‘work focused healthcare’ to help the worker and the workplace.

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• Did you know? We have principles that help GPs in their role to support work participation

  The ‘Principles on the role of the GP in supporting worker participation’ provide guidance to GPs and other work injury scheme participants on how they can work together to support workers’ recovery and RTW.

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• ‘An epidemic of useless and often harmful care’ — Part 1

  Our standard pathway of care in injury management leads to low value care and over-investigation, over-diagnosis and over-treatment. Dr Mary Wyatt, Occupational Physician, presents some ideas to bridge the gap between current practice and the evidence-base.

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• Webinar recording: Prevalence and patterns of health service use in compensated Australian workers with low back pain

  In this webinar, Michael Di Donato reports on his recent research into imaging and opioid use in compensated Australian workers with low back pain.

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• SIRA answers questions about value-based healthcare

  Petrina Casey of SIRA discusses the benefits and challenges of value-based healthcare (VBH) in workers' compensation.

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• Barriers to VBH

  Value-based healthcare promises to improve outcomes and reduce waste in workers’ compensation. What are some potential speed humps along the way?

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• Making the case for VBH

  Seven potential benefits of value-based healthcare (VBH) in the context of workers’ compensation.

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• Introducing value-based healthcare

  Efficient, evidence-based and directed by what matters to patients: what’s not to like about value-based healthcare? (A lot, if you ask some spinal surgeons…)

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• The terrible two: UNDER-use and OVER-care

  Ever wondered why some musculoskeletal injuries don't resolve as quickly as they should?

Research 1 - 5 of 5

• To follow, or not follow, the script? That is the question (Act 1) — physios’ attention to the human aspects of care for people with low back pain

  Physios should ‘tinker with’ or ‘throw away the script’ if they want to respond in a more person-centred way to patients with low back pain.

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• Physios and patients give telehealth the thumbs up

  Physios and patients who had consultations by videoconference during the COVID-19 pandemic liked that way of providing care.

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• GLA:D to have an evidence-informed approach for painful knees and hips

  An evidence-based physiotherapy program that began in Denmark and was adopted in Australia is seeing impressive results in people with (or who have a high risk of developing) knee and hip osteoarthritis.

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• ‘An epidemic of useless and often harmful care’ — Part 2

  Payments for healthcare represent the second largest item of expenditure for Australian workers’ compensation schemes after income replacement. And it’s growing. But what are schemes paying for?

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• Opportunity to increase value in low back pain care

  A single pain management skills session is as effective at reducing pain catastrophising for people with chronic low back pain as eight sessions of CBT.