Health Justice Partnerships: Understanding their design, implementation and value
Integrating health and legal services is a pretty good idea.
Empirical legal research from around the world has shown that finding legal advice is not always easy and that health and legal problems commonly occur together.
Integration looks like the rational policy response, more in-keeping with people’s needs and capabilities. The next step might be to think about what form of ‘joined-up’ effort best suits the need identified, and exactly how are partnerships developed, understood, and refined. Fortunately, Australia has been at the global cutting-edge, with Health Justice Australia (HJA – the national centre for health justice partnership) a leader in this thinking.
In this webinar we talked with experts in the field Suzie Forell, Lottie Turner and Priscilla Ennals. Watch the full recording below or find out more about our Research Network events.
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As we celebrate the release of the third volume of the Public Understanding of Law Survey (PULS), we reflect on the journey and the exciting opportunities for legal research ahead.
We are delighted to announce Dr McDonald will lead our research team and guide the next phase of research at VLF.
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A New Perspective on Legal Need and Legal Capability is now available
The third report from the Public Understanding of Law Survey explores how attitudes, skills and confidence matter in satisfactorily resolving justiciable issues.