AAAPC WEBINARS
Why join us
An opportunity for real-time discussion and cross-pollination of ideas between members. You will hear from leading and emerging primary health care academics from Australia and New Zealand.
What we will achieve
Build a research community for primary health care academics from all disciplines and foster dissemination of high quality research by experts in the field.
Who should join us
AAAPC members and non-members from all disciplines with an interest in primary health care research.
How often
We aim to run biannual interactive webinars on topics of relevance to primary health care research.
Duration
Webinars will last one hour and include an interactive session where you can ask questions of the expert presenters.
What cost
Webinars are free of charge. Webinar platform Zoom is a web-based platform. You may join from your computer, smartphone or tablet devices.
Recordings
Recordings of past webinars are available online. Please note access to the recordings is restricted to members only.
UPCOMING WEBINARS
How to cut through to policy
This webinar was hosted by the AAAPC Academic Policy and Advocacy Subcommittee and discussed how to effectively engage with policy makers to advocate for change. We have an expert panel of speakers who bring their experience of working in government in Australia and New Zealand, and who also have a vast amount of experience representing their primary health care-related organisations influencing into government. The panel members will discuss examples of things that have worked well and why – both from the perspective of an insider and outsider. There will be an opportunity for audience questions during the webinar.
Watch the replay here:
Professor Michael Kidd AO FAHMS Professor Michael Kidd AO FAHMS holds a joint appointment as the Foundation Director of the International Centre for Future Health Systems at the University of New South Wales, and as Professor of Global Primary Care and Future Health Systems at the University of Oxford. He was the Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Australia during the COVID-19 pandemic. He has served as president of the World Organization of Family Doctors (WONCA) and as president of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. Professor Peter Crampton Peter is Professor of Public Health in the Kōhatu Centre for Hauora Māori at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. He started his professional life as a general practitioner and later specialised in public health medicine. His academic career has spanned a variety of roles including serving as University of Otago Pro-Vice-Chancellor of Health Sciences and Dean of the Otago Medical School. His research is focused on primary care funding and policy, health workforce production, social indicators and social epidemiology, and Māori health. He teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses related to public health, health systems, health services management and Māori health. Peter has served on numerous government advisory panels in a variety of policy areas related to public health, health services, and health workforce, including the Government’s 2018-2020 Review of the Health and Disability System. He is a board member of Te Tāhū Hauora (Health Quality and Safety Commission) and is a member of the statutory Public Health Advisory Committee. Ms Bronwyn Morris – Donovan Bronwyn the CEO of Allied Health Professionals Australia and is a primary health sector advocate with expertise in policy and advocacy, health sector strategy and service innovation. Bronwyn has a clinical background in podiatry and brings to the role a deep connection to allied health and primary health care. Most recently Bronwyn has held the role of Executive General Manager of the National COVID-19 Clinical Evidence Taskforce and General Manager Policy and Advocacy at the Australian Physiotherapy Association. Bronwyn has experience across several Australian health peaks including the RACGP, Australian Primary Health Care Nurses, Australian Podiatry Association and the Mental Health Professionals’ Network. |
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