COORDINARE is the South Eastern NSW Primary Health Network (PHN), operating in one of the largest regional and rural populations of NSW. We aim to improve the health and wellbeing of the community by helping people to make informed choices, funding services to address local health care needs, and supporting health professionals to provide exceptional care and deliver better consumer experiences.
COORDINARE is partnering with Co-Equal to develop a series of podcasts for people to provide a lived experience perspective on what it's like to access local mental health services in in the region, and share ideas about how to improve help-seeking experiences for all. The podcasts are designed to be a lived experience-led educational tool for mental health service providers to inform person-centred, recovery-oriented, and trauma-informed service design and delivery for public mental health services.
The podcast will explore topics such as:
barriers to help-seeking
assertive outreach approaches
service navigation
the importance of recovery-oriented, person-centred care
the scope of peer work practice
what is required to sustain a peer workforce.
Provide your input into the topics we explore
We have received an overwhelming number of people who have expressed interest in contributing to COORDINARE's lived experience podcast series.
Whilst applications to join the podcast have now closed you can still contribute in other ways. Read more below.
We are asking our community to help us shape and define the important messages and topics we explore on this podcast. Complete our anonymous consultation survey here to have your voice heard!
If you are a service provider and want to provide your input on the topics which would further support you in your work of providing care, please complete this survey.
Background
COORDINARE is the South Eastern NSW Primary Health Network (PHN), operating in one of the largest regional and rural populations of NSW. We aim to improve the health and wellbeing of the community by helping people to make informed choices, funding services to address local health care needs, and supporting health professionals to provide exceptional care and deliver better consumer experiences.
COORDINARE is partnering with Co-Equal to develop a series of podcasts for people to provide a lived experience perspective on what it's like to access local mental health services in in the region, and share ideas about how to improve help-seeking experiences for all. The podcasts are designed to be a lived experience-led educational tool for mental health service providers to inform person-centred, recovery-oriented, and trauma-informed service design and delivery for public mental health services.
The podcast will explore topics such as:
barriers to help-seeking
assertive outreach approaches
service navigation
the importance of recovery-oriented, person-centred care
the scope of peer work practice
what is required to sustain a peer workforce.
Provide your input into the topics we explore
We have received an overwhelming number of people who have expressed interest in contributing to COORDINARE's lived experience podcast series.
Whilst applications to join the podcast have now closed you can still contribute in other ways. Read more below.
We are asking our community to help us shape and define the important messages and topics we explore on this podcast. Complete our anonymous consultation survey here to have your voice heard!
If you are a service provider and want to provide your input on the topics which would further support you in your work of providing care, please complete this survey.
We are seeking your input into what topics should be explored in our series of podcasts.
Drawing on your lived experience of accessing primary and public mental health services in South Eastern NSW, what would you like to hear discussed on the podcast?
We have included some prompts below, but it is up to you whether you answer these questions, any and all input is highly valued.
If reflecting on your lived experiences brings up any difficult emotions, we encourage you to pause and access support from your own personal or professional support network, or link into one of our commissioned services.
We are seeking your input into what topics should be explored in our series of podcasts.
What topics would further support you in your work of providing care to community? What topics would you like to understand from the perspective of consumers and carers in our region?
We have included some prompts below, but it is up to you whether you answer these questions, any and all input is highly valued.