Team approach subacute care in South East Queensland -client lead approach with a recovery model
Tracks
Virtual / Online
| Monday, October 30, 2023 |
| 2:10 PM - 2:30 PM |
Overview
Kim Nasio, Mind Australia
Speaker
Kimberley Nasio
Acting Manager
Mind Australia
Team approach subacute care in South East Queensland -client lead approach with a recovery model
Abstract
Kim now works in the heart of Logan South of Brisbane Australia . The beauty of working at LYSUSDS is diverse population of over 23o languages and cultures. Kim wishes to present along with her colleagues K Martin Beckmann (Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist , a medical doctor ) and Vivienne Braddock (Team leader – Viv's background is social work), The Key areas we wish to touch on in our 15min presentation are:
- Mind Australia with Queensland Health work from a Client Lead approach with a recovery model
- the team finds significant benefits in a working in partnership, in the joint space between Non Government Organisation and public health service Queensland Health..
- will plan to focus on the demographics in which LYSUSDS are located and how that culturally impacts our work with young people that access LYSUSDS.
- Mind Australia with Queensland Health work from a Client Lead approach with a recovery model
- the team finds significant benefits in a working in partnership, in the joint space between Non Government Organisation and public health service Queensland Health..
- will plan to focus on the demographics in which LYSUSDS are located and how that culturally impacts our work with young people that access LYSUSDS.
Biography
Kimberley Nasio is currently the Acting Managerfor Mind Australia (Non Government Organisation ) at Logan Youth Step Up Step Down LYSUSDS. This is a working partnership with Queensland Health QH. Kim has worked for Mind for over 5 years across adult and youth SUSDS and has been a part of the LYSUSDS since it opened during Covid Pandemic in 2020. Kim is of Pacific island and Maori Heritage , Australian born. Kim's father is part Maori and part Tongan/German, Kim's mother is Maori. Kim's career in the Mental Health sector started in 2010 working as a casual employee for Challenge Trust in Auckland New Zealand when Kim went back to her Mother Land and was part of the First Bachelor of Nursing Degree for Maori though Te Whare Wanaga o Awanuiarangi. It was here Kim was exposed to not only her heritage and culture as a Maori women but also Mental health care with in working roles in the community. In year two of the degree
Kim returned to Australia furthered her education with in the Mental health frame work , closer to family , while Kim was starting a young family.
