Planning, Implementation and Effectiveness in Indigenous Health Reform
The Planning, Implementation and Effectiveness in Indigenous Health Reform (PIE) project, funded by the Lowitja Institute and the Australian Research Council, carried out by the University of Melbourne, arose from concerns by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people that despite the importance of participation and investment in collaborative governance, little research focused on capturing current practice and identifying best practice is being done. The advent of the National Indigenous Reform Agreement (NIRA) and the Indigenous Health National Partnership Agreements (IHNPAs) has led to further development/application of collaborative approaches to governance through committees and forums at national, State and regional levels. The activities associated with these committees and forums are referred to throughout this report as collaborative governance.
This report focuses on building the evidence base around best practice based on case studies of collaborative governance in relation to the NIRA.
A policy brief highlighting the policy recommendations of this report is also available.
| Author | Margaret Kelaher, Hana Sabanovic, Camille La Brooy, Mark Lock, Shahadat Uddin & Lawrence Brown |
|---|---|
| Type | Publications |
| Year | 2015 |
| Download |
 |
