A feasibility study is a detailed analysis that assesses the practicality of a proposed plan or project. It aims to objectively explore the strengths and weaknesses of the idea, assess clinical safety, consider community and stakeholder support, and evaluate the infrastructure and resources required. Ultimately it assists decision makers whether to proceed, revise or abandon a potential investment.
HealthQ’s findings and recommendations are always backed by evidence, ensuring trust and acceptance across all stakeholders. Our work is grounded in purpose, driven by the desire to create meaningful impact. We focus on results and maintaining responsibility for our recommendations, even in complex and challenging environments.
Yes we do. Our team has completed complex modelling, financial and economic assessments for a range of projects.
Yes, and that is common. Health Q has experience in supporting Boards and project control groups to assess options and reach consensus positions. We find that the utilisation of multi criteria analysis (MCA) is a helpful tool that allows assessment and comparison of each option.
Our assessments and recommendations will be founded in evidence, sourced from the literature and an environmental analysis, analysis of data, the experience and views of relevant stakeholders and the community.
We believe that a team that listens, facilitates reflection, and progresses coordinated and frequent opportunities for learning will enrich and enhance evaluation outcomes. We start our evaluation design with the philosophy that a ‘shared learnings’ workshop with key stakeholders and program partners is of significant value. But we also understand that some learnings and projects are more sensitive than others. We will agree with you who is appropriate to be invited in shared learnings workshops, and how those risks are managed.
Our project experience includes complex and significant pieces of work. A key to success is that our senior team members are very present on all projects. Yes, you will see Darren getting his boots dusty in Innamincka, and Leah meeting with the community in Cairns. Each of our team play critical and well defined roles on projects, and our model is one where often, everyone is equally involved throughout the whole project.
Yes. We love meeting the communities that the services and/or programs are delivered to. We have found that the views of local health service customers and local connected health services are best collected in person, face to face, and are critical to evaluation outcomes.
We acknowledge and pay our respects to the Traditional Custodians of the Country on which we live, work and play and honour their connection to Country and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging.
