Encouraging Best Practice in Residential Aged Care Program: Final Evaluation Report
Table of contents
- Key Messages
- Executive Summary
- About This Report
1 - Introduction- 2 - Evidence, Changes in Practice and the EBPRAC Program
- 3 - Program Delivery/Implementation
- 4 - Program Impact
- 5 - Capacity Building
- 6 - Generalisability
- 7 - Sustainability
- 8 - Dissemination
- 9 - Appropriateness
- 10 - Cost Implications for Government and Aged Care Providers
- 11 - Perceptions of High-Level Stakeholders
- 12 - Discussion and Conclusions
- 13 - Recommendations
- References
- Appendices 1 to 6
- Appendices 7 to 12
- Appendices 13 to 17
Centre for Health Service Development, March 2011
Malcolm MassoAnita Westera
Karen Quinsey
Darcy Morris
Jim Pearse
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to acknowledge the contribution and valuable assistance made by colleagues in the Centre for Health Service Development during the course of the evaluation. We would like to thank Kathy Eagar, Rob Gordon, Kate Williams, Elizabeth Cuthbert and Pam Grootemaat.The program evaluation would not have been possible without the help and cooperation of all those people who worked on the 13 projects that comprised the first two funding rounds of the Encouraging Best Practice in Residential Aged Care Program, either as part of the lead organisations and their partners, or in participating facilities.
Suggested citation
Masso M, Westera A, Quinsey K, Morris D and Pearse J (2011) Encouraging Best Practice in Residential Aged Care Program: Final Evaluation Report. Centre for Health Service Development, University of WollongongTop of page