Gippsland PHN
Gippsland PHN’s vision is for a measurably healthier Gippsland. We recognise we must think beyond health to achieve this vision and have an impact at a population health level.
Gippsland PHN’s vision is for a measurably healthier Gippsland. We recognise we must think beyond health to achieve this vision and have an impact at a population health level.
Community centred
Ethical and respectful
Innovative
Accountable
Quality
People in Gippsland, professionals and providers rapidly improve ways of working together.
Main office
11 Seymour Street, Traralgon, Gunaikurnai Country
13 McBride Avenue, Wonthaggi, Bunurong Country
183 Main Street, Bairnsdale, Gunaikurnai Country
Gippsland PHN is committed to providing inclusive services and work environments where people of all backgrounds, sexualities, genders, cultures, spiritual beliefs, age, bodies and abilities are valued, supported and celebrated.
Gippsland PHN acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional owners of country throughout Gippsland, and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to them and their cultures, and to elders both past and present.
We also recognise, respect and affirm the central role played in our work by people with lived experience, their families and/or carers.
Gippsland PHN acknowledges Alfie Hudson for the healing circles artwork. Alfie is a Gunai Kurnai man and created this artwork which represents health professionals being committed to work in partnership with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community members for the best health outcomes.
© 2021 Gippsland Primary Health Network. All Rights Reserved
Website by Hootville
• Demonstrate impacts of, and evidence for, the changes and investments we have made.
• Population level issue and trends are understood and forecast.
• Pinpointing of local issues, supported by local people, professionals and governments.
• Critical issues are advocated for in public and private health sectors.
• Service improvements are standardised and routine.
• Clinicians work and act collegiately and receive support and development.
• People in Gippsland possess essential knowledge about their health and health services.
• Facilities, services, infrastructure are suitable for purpose, demand and need.
• Providers are able to meet the health needs of the local population.
• Patients use technology and other means to improve access to services, reduce demand burden and bottlenecks within physical / inperson services.
• Service delivery funded to address gaps in local communities.
• Access pressures are reduced, such as affordability and transport.
• Hard to reach people in Gippsland have access to appropriate services.
• Patients own and use their health data.
• Primary care providers connect to each other, with diagnostics providers, community health and with hospitals.
• Providers and practitioners use collaborative processes and methods to enable seamless patient care.
• Integrated and continuity of care is supported by providers and practitioners through digital health tools and resources.