There were 27 males and 19 females referred to ccCHiP clinics in May 2021.
In terms of with whom were they were accomapnied by, see Table 1
One of 43 referrals required an interpreter (Vietnamese)
| accompany_by | |
|---|---|
| accompany_by | |
| Case manager_own | 6 |
| Case manager_team | 3 |
| Family member | 4 |
| Friend | 1 |
| NGO keyworker | 11 |
| Self | 8 |
Fig 2 considers the overall attendance rates for valid referrals.
Due to Covid, 6 patients (13% of confirmed referrals) were cancelled immediately prior to clinic after pre-clinic screening. The nominal rate of being seen was ~73%. Note: in pre-Covid times the mean attendance was about 80%
Three patients arrived and started their sessions, but then departed before completing the assessments".
Fig 3 indicates that Canterbury,Croydon, and Redfern equally provided the largest proportion of patients who completed their ccCHiP attendance.
Fig 4 indicates that CRGH accounted for 42% of patients seen (The largest single fraction).
The expected rate would be equal thirds if all three clinics were operational.
Fig 5 indicates that the majority of referrers during May were Specialists (~82%). However the number of direct GP referrals (fig 3) is 3, suggesting that the other 5 (62.5% of GP referrers) are acting as part of a shared-care initiative.
Fig 6 indicates that ~73% of patients got to the clinic under their own steam, and 17% relied on health or NGO transport.
This reported created by ccCHiP Informatics Processes; ©Tim Lambert 2021