Involving consumers leads to better cancer care · 2015. 5. 6. · Involving consumers leads to...

1
Involving consumers leads to better cancer care Resources to get you started Information for CEOs, executives, managers, health professionals and researchers consumerinvolvement.canceraustralia.gov.au Cancer Australia has developed web-based practical tools to help everyone involved in health care to work together with consumers to improve outcomes for all. The Consumer Involvement Toolkit is available at consumerinvolvement.canceraustralia.gov.au Cancer Australia has also developed promotional materials to foster discussion of the issues and use of the website by health professionals, managers and researchers, and to strengthen consumer involvement. A short animation can be found at consumerinvolvement.canceraustralia.gov.au We invite you to forward this link to your colleagues and managers to start a conversation about the issues and to encourage them to visit the Consumer Involvement Toolkit website. Brochures are available from Cancer Australia There are brochures available for health professionals; CEOs, executives and managers; researchers; and consumers. The brochures can be used to inform staff, as a trigger for conversations and organisation plans, or as a handout for specific groups or events. The brochure for consumers can be placed in waiting rooms or provided to particular patients, family or community members. Order or download brochures at canceraustralia.gov.au/resources A poster is available from Cancer Australia The poster targets consumers and can be displayed in waiting rooms or other appropriate areas to promote the toolkit and consumer involvement opportunities. Order or download the poster at canceraustralia.gov.au/resources Evidence shows that working with consumers — people affected by cancer — results in better outcomes and improves the quality and safety of our health care organisations and research.

Transcript of Involving consumers leads to better cancer care · 2015. 5. 6. · Involving consumers leads to...

Page 1: Involving consumers leads to better cancer care · 2015. 5. 6. · Involving consumers leads to better cancer care Resources to get you started Information for CEOs, executives, managers,

Involving consumers leads to better cancer care

Resources to get you started

Information for CEOs, executives, managers, health professionals and researchers

consumerinvolvement.canceraustralia.gov.au

Cancer Australia has developed web-based practical tools to help everyone involved in health care to work together with consumers to improve outcomes for all. The Consumer Involvement Toolkit is available at consumerinvolvement.canceraustralia.gov.au

Cancer Australia has also developed promotional materials to foster discussion of the issues and use of the website by health professionals, managers and researchers, and to strengthen consumer involvement.

A short animation can be found at consumerinvolvement.canceraustralia.gov.au

We invite you to forward this link to your colleagues and managers to start a conversation about the issues and to encourage them to visit the Consumer Involvement Toolkit website.

Brochures are available from Cancer Australia

There are brochures available for health professionals; CEOs, executives and managers; researchers; and consumers.

The brochures can be used to inform staff, as a trigger for conversations and organisation plans, or as a handout for specific groups or events.

The brochure for consumers can be placed in waiting rooms or provided to particular patients, family or community members.

Order or download brochures at canceraustralia.gov.au/resources

A poster is available from Cancer Australia

The poster targets consumers and can be displayed in waiting rooms or other appropriate areas to promote the toolkit and consumer involvement opportunities.

Order or download the poster at canceraustralia.gov.au/resources

Evidence shows that working with consumers — people affected by cancer — results in better outcomes and improves the quality and safety of our health care organisations and research.