Newsletter
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VAADA Newsletter September 2016
- September 10, 2016
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
No CommentsTerrible Two’s – Time for action September 2016 In this issue 2 Progress with new hep C treatment 3 AOD and community legal service co-location 3 Sector priority survey 2016/17
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VAADA Newsletter June 2016
- June 10, 2016
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
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Change and uncertainty remain As we head into the second half of 2016, it is fair to say that the AOD sector continues to deal with significant change and overwhelming
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VAADA Newsletter April 2016
- April 10, 2016
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
State initiatives – coming quick and fast The perpetual cycle of change within the Victorian community services sector and changes derived from reforms within Mental Health and AOD remain front
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VAADA Newsletter February 2016
- February 10, 2016
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
Past issues & new challenges This edition takes a look at VAADA’s latest state budget submission, which highlights the cost effectiveness of AOD treatment and broadly seeks to redress the
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VAADA Newsletter December 2015
- December 10, 2015
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
December 2015 In this issue 2 1 year on – the thaw begins Journey to social inclusion (J2SI) mark II 3 Reflection on the Aspex report 4 Aboriginal Metropolitan Ice
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VAADA Newsletter September 2015
- September 10, 2015
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
New sector – year 1 The release of this Edition of the VAADA newsletter coincides with the anniversary of the commencement of the new arrangements for the adult nonresidential AOD
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VAADA Newsletter June 2015
- June 1, 2015
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
More reviews on the way! VAADA recently undertook a sector survey exploring the impact of AOD sector recommissioning on system function. Amongst some of the preliminary findings there are concerns
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VAADA Newsletter March 2015
- March 1, 2015
- Posted by: Caitlyn Wilson
- Category:
The Victorian Government’s 2012-13 state budget was touted to be fairly brutal and was for a number of service sectors. For the AOD sector, the Budget realised an overall 2.2%
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