Overcoming multiple obstacles to attend your GP appointment can be too difficult for many people. But when you speak limited to no English, if you are struggling to understand the implications of your chronic health condition, when you have to choose between buying medication or transport to your appointment, all these barriers can make it difficult to prioritise your health care.
To tackle these barriers, we are seeking resources to integrate a Multicultural Peer Support Worker role into our GP clinic’s service model who will be a source of cultural engagement and attendance support to our patients.
We have successfully addressed these obstacles in our other health programs which are government funded. External evaluations have shown that a Multicultural Peer Support workforce is a key factor to successful cultural engagement and positive clinical outcomes. We want to trial this peer support model of care in our GP clinic to help us build the evidence base for the effectiveness of this workforce in multicultural primary care.
Help us achieve better health outcomes for patients with multiple challenges and with chronic diseases, and greater financial viability for our not-for-profit clinic, leading to a win-win scenario for all.
Help us reach our target of $30k
WWG uses a social impact framework to measure outputs and outcomes to improve health and wellbeing and health equity for people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds.
on behalf of client seeking asylum in 2022 – 2023
across all programs in 2022 – 2023
across all programs in 2022 – 2023
in 190 physical activity sessions during 2022 – 2023
received in fundraising in 2022 – 2023
across all programs in 2022 – 2023
We are closed on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. When we are closed, we recommend the National Home Doctor Service on 13 74 25 or if it’s an emergency, call 000.
World Wellness Group acknowledges that the space we occupy and the place we conduct our work, has and always will be the traditional lands of the Turrbul and Yuggera people.
We understand that the connection between this land and its indigenous people has a special and spiritual significance that benefits social and emotional wellbeing. We pay our respect to the elders past and present of this ancient land and recognise that delivering equitable healthcare requires that we understand, appreciate and reflect our respect for both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We commit to growing and nurturing our relationship with Indigenous Australians, to assuring their rightful place in the journey that is better health outcomes for Australia and to exploring the opportunity for partnerships and collaboration to benefit all.