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Improving Quality Use Of Medicines In Residential Aged Care
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$175,303.00
Summary
Traditionally, antipsychotic medicines have been used to manage challenging behaviours in dementia yet research has shown these medicines have limited usefulness and are associated with increases in falls, stroke and death. Despite this, they are still commonly used. In this TRIP fellowship, we aim to evaluate the sustainability and generalizability of a multicomponent model to reduce the use of antipsychotics for managing dementia-related behavioural issues in residential aged care facilities.
Training Health Professionals In Smoking Cessation And Tobacco Abuse Prevention For Aboriginal Australians
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$292,302.00
Summary
Aboriginal Australians still experience a disproportionate burden of tobacco related death and disease compared to non-Indigenous Australians. Health professionals who are charged with helping Aboriginal smokers quit have reported a lack of skills, confidence and knowledge in this area. Our study intends to address this gap by training health professionals in quit smoking techniques coupled with distribution of culturally tailored resources through a randomised controlled trial.
ChIP: Improving Patient And Health Service Outcomes For Patients With Blunt Chest Injury
Funder
National Health and Medical Research Council
Funding Amount
$174,107.00
Summary
The majority of trauma patients sustain chest injuries. If not treated promptly with sufficient analgesia, physiotherapy and respiratory support, complications such as pneumonia occur. This can result in death or longterm pulmonary impairment, delayed recovery and significantly increased resource use. To improve patient care and service delivery, we have developed the innovative ChIP treatment model, which triggers a clear treatment path and rapid multi-disciplinary response.