Gold Coast University Hospital Trauma Service Follow Up program evaluation made possible by MAIC

The Motor Accident Insurance Commission (MAIC) has recently partnered with the Gold Coast University Hospital (GCUH) to fund an evaluation of the Trauma Service Follow Up program.
The Trauma Service Follow Up program contacts major trauma patients via phone at six and 12 months post hospital discharge. The project aims to enhance patients access to healthcare services post-discharge, coordinate patient care and provide mental health supports to its cohort of trauma survivors, with enhancements in care resulting in increased trauma survival rates.
GCUH, as a Level 1 Major Trauma Centre, implemented Trauma Service Follow Up in 2019. MAIC’s funding will support a retrospective evaluation of this program, assessing its performance as a relatively new area of patient care. It will also help to identify opportunities to guide future improvements in service delivery and patient outcomes.
This retrospective evaluation will be conducted over a two-year period, with an expected participant pool of up to 1,000 patients and a specific emphasis on those impacted by road trauma.
This page is tagged with the following topics
Related Posts
The Queensland Road Safety Research Collaboration was established to advance road safety research aimed at reducing road trauma and claims frequency within Queensland'...
MAIC provided funding to Logan City Council to pilot the deployment of Advanced Mobility Analytics Group’s (AMAG) Safe Mobility Alert Real Time (SMART).
MAIC recently attended the RECOVER Injury Research Centre’s 2026 symposium, “Aligning science and systems – Delivering better outcomes after injury”.