Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population

M. A. Pinero de Plaza; A. Beleigoli; P. McMillan; R. Clark; R. Visvanathan; A. Kitson

Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population

M. A. Pinero de Plaza, A. Beleigoli, P. McMillan, R. Clark, R. Visvanathan, A. Kitson

College of Nursing and Health Sciences

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster

94 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

AIMS: We aimed to explore the characteristics, experiences, and needs of FHBP in Australia. Frail, Homebound, and Bedridden People (FHBP) are members of different populations who indistinctly of their age or health conditions are unable to leave their homes. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, in 2018, approximately 596,800 people were not leaving home as often as they would like due to their health conditions.

METHODS: Responding to health consumers’ calls, we conducted an online survey (Qualtrics opt-in link) snowball-shared via advocacy groups and social media (July-September 2020). The survey was approved by the Flinders University Social and Behavioural Research Ethics Committee (Project No. 8557).
RESULTS: 152 people responded to the quantitative aspects of the survey. Respondents’ main characteristics (Figure 1), health conditions (Figure 2) and needs (Table 1).

CONCLUSION: FHBP reported experiences of multiple comorbidities and social isolation. They highlighted their need to access the health system through telehealth. Moving beyond patients' physical attendance preferably through co-development of telehealth services with patients and carers has the potential to empower consumers, integrate care, and create more effective health and wellbeing services for FHBP in Australia.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2021
Event	21st Successes and Failures in Telehealth Conference: 13th Annual Meeting of the Australian Telehealth Society - Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre in Brisbane, Brisbane, Australia Duration: 3 Nov 2021 → 5 Nov 2021 https://event.icebergevents.com.au/sft-2021/registration

Conference

Conference	21st Successes and Failures in Telehealth Conference
Abbreviated title	SFT-21
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Brisbane
Period	3/11/21 → 5/11/21
Internet address	https://event.icebergevents.com.au/sft-2021/registration

Keywords

Primary care (PC)
Co-design
Telehealth
Frailty
Homebound people
Bedridden
Wellbeing and mental health
Comorbidities
Reform
Health and human rights

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

FHBP_SFT2021_MAPP_3_Final published version, 621 KBLicence: In Copyright

https://event.icebergevents.com.au/uploads/contentFiles/files/FHBP_SFT2021_Australian%20primary%20care%20reform%20requires%20co-designed%20telehealth-based%20care%20for%20its%20homebound%20population.mp4Licence: In Copyright

A winner of the Big Ideas video competition to improve the Australian health system. Consumer Health Forum of Australia, 2021.
Pinero de Plaza, A. (Recipient), 23 Feb 2021
Prize: Other distinction

File
The Vice-President & Executive Dean’s Awards 2021
Pinero de Plaza, A. (Recipient), 14 Dec 2021
Prize

File
The Vice-President & Executive Dean’s Awards 2022
Pinero de Plaza, M. A. (Recipient), 13 Dec 2022
Prize: Honorary award

File

11 Invited talk
3 Other
2 Oral presentation
1 Editorial work
More
- 1 Membership of network
- 1 Visiting an external academic institution

Research Program: Visibility and Technological Solutions for Frail, Homebound and Bedridden People - FHBP
Pinero de Plaza, M. A. (Participant), McMillan, P. (Participant), Beleigoli, A. (Participant), Lawless, M. (Participant), Mudd, A. (Participant), Archibald, M. (Participant), Tieu, M. (Participant), Feo, R. (Participant), Morton, E. (Participant), Lange, B. (Participant), Thompson, M. (Participant), Taylor, D. (Participant), Gordon, S. (Participant), Gancia, A. (Participant), Hunter, S. (Participant), Phelan, K. (Participant), Clark, R. (Participant), Buchanan, R. (Participant), Visvanathan, R. (Participant) & Kitson, A. (Participant)
Jun 2022 → Jun 2026
Activity: Other activity types › Other
Government of South Australia, Commission on Excellence and Innovation in Health (External organisation)
Pinero de Plaza, A. (Member)
31 Jan 2022 → 2025
Activity: Membership types › Membership of network
The fundamentals of care matrix
Pinero de Plaza, A. (Speaker), Feo, R. (Speaker), Conroy, T. (Speaker), Blackman, I. (Speaker), Shifaza, F. (Speaker), Mudd, A. (Speaker) & Willis, E. (Speaker)
18 May 2021
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Invited talk

5 Film, Digital Media or Visual Output
5 Article
4 Abstract
2 Chapter
More

Clinical effectiveness of cardiac rehabilitation and barriers to completion in patients of low socioeconomic status in rural areas: A mixed-methods study
Beleigoli, A., Dafny, H. A., Pinero de Plaza, M. A., Hutchinson, C., Marin, T., Ramos, J. S., Suebkinorn, O., Gebremichael, L. G., Bulamu, N. B., Keech, W., Ludlow, M., Hendriks, J., Versace, V. & Clark, R. A., Jun 2024, In: Clinical Rehabilitation. 38, 6, p. 837-854 18 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Open Access
File
2 Citations (Scopus)

49 Downloads (Pure)
Piloting a Big Data Epidemiology Approach to Support Frail, Homebound, and Bedridden People
Pinero de Plaza, M. A., Beleigoli, A., Kitson, A., McMillan, P. & Javier Barrera Causil, C., 16 Feb 2024, Studies in Health Technology and Informatics. Bichel-Findlay, J., Otero, P., Scott, P. & Huesing , E. (eds.). Amsterdam: IOS Press, Vol. 310. p. 1292-1296 5 p. (Studies in health technology and informatics).
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Open Access
File
1 Citation (Scopus)

316 Downloads (Pure)
Measuring fundamental care using complexity science: A descriptive case study of a methodological innovation
Conroy, T., Pinero de Plaza, M. A., Mudd, A., Mitchell, M. M. & Kitson, A., Jun 2023, In: Journal of Clinical Nursing. 32, 11-12, p. 2903-2912 10 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
21 Citations (Scopus)

Cite this

Pinero de Plaza, M. A., Beleigoli, A., McMillan, P., Clark, R., Visvanathan, R., & Kitson, A. (2021). Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population. Poster session presented at 21st Successes and Failures in Telehealth Conference, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. https://event.icebergevents.com.au/uploads/contentFiles/files/FHBP_SFT2021_Australian%20primary%20care%20reform%20requires%20co-designed%20telehealth-based%20care%20for%20its%20homebound%20population.mp4

@conference{9b291b9b32cf486c87e4c803d389671e,

title = "Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population",

abstract = "AIMS: We aimed to explore the characteristics, experiences, and needs of FHBP in Australia. Frail, Homebound, and Bedridden People (FHBP) are members of different populations who indistinctly of their age or health conditions are unable to leave their homes. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, in 2018, approximately 596,800 people were not leaving home as often as they would like due to their health conditions.METHODS: Responding to health consumers{\textquoteright} calls, we conducted an online survey (Qualtrics opt-in link) snowball-shared via advocacy groups and social media (July-September 2020). The survey was approved by the Flinders University Social and Behavioural Research Ethics Committee (Project No. 8557). RESULTS: 152 people responded to the quantitative aspects of the survey. Respondents{\textquoteright} main characteristics (Figure 1), health conditions (Figure 2) and needs (Table 1).CONCLUSION: FHBP reported experiences of multiple comorbidities and social isolation. They highlighted their need to access the health system through telehealth. Moving beyond patients' physical attendance preferably through co-development of telehealth services with patients and carers has the potential to empower consumers, integrate care, and create more effective health and wellbeing services for FHBP in Australia.",

keywords = "Primary care (PC), Co-design, Telehealth, Frailty, Homebound people, Bedridden, Wellbeing and mental health, Comorbidities, Reform, Health and human rights",

author = "{Pinero de Plaza}, {M. A.} and A. Beleigoli and P. McMillan and R. Clark and R. Visvanathan and A. Kitson",

year = "2021",

language = "English",

note = "21st Successes and Failures in Telehealth Conference : 13th Annual Meeting of the Australian Telehealth Society, SFT-21 ; Conference date: 03-11-2021 Through 05-11-2021",

url = "https://event.icebergevents.com.au/sft-2021/registration",

}

Pinero de Plaza, MA , Beleigoli, A, McMillan, P, Clark, R, Visvanathan, R & Kitson, A 2021, 'Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population', 21st Successes and Failures in Telehealth Conference, Brisbane, Australia, 3/11/21 - 5/11/21. <https://event.icebergevents.com.au/uploads/contentFiles/files/FHBP_SFT2021_Australian%20primary%20care%20reform%20requires%20co-designed%20telehealth-based%20care%20for%20its%20homebound%20population.mp4>

TY - CONF

T1 - Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population

AU - Pinero de Plaza, M. A.

AU - Beleigoli, A.

AU - McMillan, P.

AU - Clark, R.

AU - Visvanathan, R.

AU - Kitson, A.

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - AIMS: We aimed to explore the characteristics, experiences, and needs of FHBP in Australia. Frail, Homebound, and Bedridden People (FHBP) are members of different populations who indistinctly of their age or health conditions are unable to leave their homes. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, in 2018, approximately 596,800 people were not leaving home as often as they would like due to their health conditions.METHODS: Responding to health consumers’ calls, we conducted an online survey (Qualtrics opt-in link) snowball-shared via advocacy groups and social media (July-September 2020). The survey was approved by the Flinders University Social and Behavioural Research Ethics Committee (Project No. 8557). RESULTS: 152 people responded to the quantitative aspects of the survey. Respondents’ main characteristics (Figure 1), health conditions (Figure 2) and needs (Table 1).CONCLUSION: FHBP reported experiences of multiple comorbidities and social isolation. They highlighted their need to access the health system through telehealth. Moving beyond patients' physical attendance preferably through co-development of telehealth services with patients and carers has the potential to empower consumers, integrate care, and create more effective health and wellbeing services for FHBP in Australia.

AB - AIMS: We aimed to explore the characteristics, experiences, and needs of FHBP in Australia. Frail, Homebound, and Bedridden People (FHBP) are members of different populations who indistinctly of their age or health conditions are unable to leave their homes. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, in 2018, approximately 596,800 people were not leaving home as often as they would like due to their health conditions.METHODS: Responding to health consumers’ calls, we conducted an online survey (Qualtrics opt-in link) snowball-shared via advocacy groups and social media (July-September 2020). The survey was approved by the Flinders University Social and Behavioural Research Ethics Committee (Project No. 8557). RESULTS: 152 people responded to the quantitative aspects of the survey. Respondents’ main characteristics (Figure 1), health conditions (Figure 2) and needs (Table 1).CONCLUSION: FHBP reported experiences of multiple comorbidities and social isolation. They highlighted their need to access the health system through telehealth. Moving beyond patients' physical attendance preferably through co-development of telehealth services with patients and carers has the potential to empower consumers, integrate care, and create more effective health and wellbeing services for FHBP in Australia.

KW - Primary care (PC)

KW - Co-design

KW - Telehealth

KW - Frailty

KW - Homebound people

KW - Bedridden

KW - Wellbeing and mental health

KW - Comorbidities

KW - Reform

KW - Health and human rights

M3 - Poster

T2 - 21st Successes and Failures in Telehealth Conference

Y2 - 3 November 2021 through 5 November 2021

ER -

Australian primary care reform requires co-designed Telehealth-based care for its homebound population

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

UN SDGs

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Research output

Cite this