Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard - Public Consultation Survey

Closed 18 Jan 2017

Opened 22 Nov 2016

Overview

The Australian Commission on Safety & Quality in Health Care (the Commission) is seeking feedback on the draft Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard.

The Clinical Care Standard includes a small number of quality statements describing the care that should be offered, and a set of indicators that support local monitoring for quality improvement.

Why we are consulting

The consultation process aims to determine whether:

  • the Clinical Care Standard is targeted appropriately to improve routine patient care and outcomes
  • the quality statements clearly describe the care that should be offered
  • the proposed indicators are suitable for use by clinicians and health services 
  • any strategies, tools or resources are available to support the implementation of the Clinical Care Standard.

 

Instructions for completing the survey

Before you start, we suggest you review and print the consultation documents available in the related documents below. While some of the information is available from within the survey, you may want to refer to the full document while completing the survey.

  • The survey will take approximately 10-20 minutes to complete.
  • You can save your answers and return to the survey at a later time, but after you have clicked on 'submit', you will not be able to change your answers.
  • It is important that you provide direct answers to the questions asked in the survey. If you have other feedback which you feel is not addressed by the survey questions, or would like to provide a separate written submission, there are instructions about how to do so here.

 

The survey will close at 11:59pm (AEDST) on Wednesday, 11 January 2017.

For more information about the Clinical Care Standards, follow the related links below.

What Happens Next

The results of this consultation process will be used to further refine and develop the Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard. Feedback will also contribute to the identification of existing tools and resources which may support the implementation of the Clinical Care Standard.

The consultation process, its outcomes and information derived from it will be detailed in the final consultation report for the Clinical Care Standard. This report will be drafted after the completion of the consultation phase and published on the Commission website.

 

Audiences

  • Non-government organisations
  • State government agencies
  • Commonwealth agencies
  • Health professionals
  • Health workforce
  • General public
  • Community groups
  • Health staff

Interests

  • Hospitals
  • Health technology
  • Rural health services
  • Women's health
  • Prescription drugs
  • Strategic Policy
  • Policy Development