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Wobbly Hub Rural Research Team
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The Wobbly Hub and Double Spokes (WH&DS) project is funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council as a partnership between researchers at the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Sydney: Professors Craig Veitch, Michelle Lincoln and Anita Bundy and University of Western Sydney, Dr Gisselle Gallego, and New South Wales (NSW) Family and Community Services, Ageing, Disability and Home Care (ADHC) Western Region. The project aims to develop, implement and evaluate new models of therapy service delivery for people with a disability living in rural areas.
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Recent Submissions
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Telepractice: A legitimate choice for quality disability services
Published 2018-06-14The Wobbly Hub Rural Research Team has heard repeatedly from families living in rural and remote Australia how difficult it is to access allied health therapy services. As a result, many children with disabilities living ...Open AccessAudiovisual -
Telepractice for children with complex disability: Guidelines for quality allied health services
Published 2017-11-02Telepractice has the potential to spread allied health professionals’ (AHPs’) reach further into rural Australia. There are fewer AHPs in rural and remote Australia compared to metropolitan areas. This means that children ...Open AccessOther -
Telepractice for children with complex disability: Quality service delivery
Published 2017-10-04Telepractice is the delivery of therapy services at a distance by linking clinicians to clients, carers, or others, via technology such as web-based videoconferencing. Funded by auDA Foundation in 2016-17, and in partnership ...Open AccessPublisher version -
Developing the rural health workforce to improve Australian Aboriginal health outcomes: a systematic review
Published 2016-01-01Objective: The aim of this study was to identify evidence based strategies in the literature for developing and maintaining a skilled and qualified rural and remote health workforce in Australia to better meet the health ...Open AccessArticle -
Who are they and what do they do? Profile of allied health professionals working with people with disabilities in rural and remote New South Wales
Published 2015-01-01Objective: To explore the characteristics of allied health professionals (AHPs) working with people with disabilities in western New South Wales. Design: A cross-sectional survey was conducted using an online questionnaire. ...Open AccessArticle