Final Outcome indicators for the NSW NDS Baseline Report · Final Outcome indicators for the NSW...

Final Outcome indicators for the NSW NDS Baseline Report

ii

Acknowledgments

This work was completed with the assistance of the Disability Access and Inclusion team

in the Carers, Ageing and Disability Inclusion Division (CADI) of the Department of

Family and Community Services.

We would also like to thank the many informants from the partner agencies and

members of the NSW NDS Implementation Committee. We thank them for their time and

insights and trust that their views are adequately represented in this report. The list of

those consulted is provided in Appendix 4.

ARTD Consultancy Team

Chris Milne, Florent Gomez-Bonnet and Wendy Hodge.

For more information on the NDS NSW Implementation Plan Draft Baseline Indicators

please contact FACS Disability Access and Inclusion at [email protected].

ARTD Pty Ltd ABN 75 003 701 764 Tel 02 9373 9900 Fax 02 9373 9998

Level 4, 352 Kent St Sydney PO Box 1167 Queen Victoria Building NSW 1230 Australia

mailto:[email protected]


NDS NSW Implementation Plan 2012-2014 – Draft Baseline Outcome Indicators iii

Contents

Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1

Summary of the indicators .............................................................................................................. 4

1. Inclusive and accessible communities ........................................................................... 5

2. Rights protection, justice and legislation ..................................................................... 7

3. Economic security ................................................................................................................. 8

4. Personal and community support ................................................................................ 10

5. Learning and skills development ................................................................................. 12

6. Health and wellbeing ........................................................................................................ 14

Appendix 1. Indicators to be developed ......................................................................... 16

Appendix 2. Definitions of disability ............................................................................... 18

Appendix 3. ABS survey - disability status .................................................................... 19

Appendix 4. List of interviews............................................................................................ 20


NDS NSW Implementation Plan 2012-2014 – Draft Baseline Outcome Indicators 1

Introduction

This document identifies outcome indicators for reporting

The National Disability Strategy NSW Implementation Plan 2012-2014 is the NSW

government’s initial response to the Council of Australian Governments ten year

National Disability Strategy (NDS). The plan builds on existing NSW disability reforms

and new initiatives across the six NDS outcome areas and the specific NSW priorities

and actions.

Progress with the plan and its impact will be reported at two levels. Agencies will report

achievements and the completion of actions to FACS which will prepare the annual NSW

NDS Status Report. FACS will also prepare reports on long-term changes in access and

inclusion of the people with disability in NSW from data provided by agencies and from

national collections on a set of high level outcome indicators, beginning with these Draft

Baseline Indicators.

This document identifies the proposed outcome indicators for the ongoing outcomes

reporting. They aim to show the broad trends in access and inclusion for people with

disability and provide the context for the NDS actions, rather than being attributable to

specific actions. The NDS is only one influence on improving access and inclusion.

The indicators aim to be relevant to the NSW priorities, consistent in level and form, and

feasible to collect and report. Lead agencies in the NDS NSW Implementation Plan

proposed an initial set of indicators in 2012. The present project has refined these

indicators and consulted further with agencies (see the list of interviews conducted in

Appendix 4).

This document is for the NSW government agencies that will provide data for the

indicators, to reflect their commitment to data collection and reporting. It is a step

towards reporting to the community on the broader trends around access and inclusion

for people with disability in NSW.

The indicators cover the six NDS outcomes

This document is structured around the six NDS outcomes, summarised in Table 1 and

with a detailed table for each outcome in the remainder of this document. For each

outcome, the indicators are listed under the priorities identified in the NDS NSW

Implementation Plan 2012-2014.

Each indicator is defined through the statement of the measure, the status (data are

either currently available, or requires analysis from an existing dataset, or is in

development), the responsible agency, the source of data and the baseline data where it

was available. Implicit in the definition of the indicator is that the data will be compared

over time beginning with the baseline—for simplicity this is not stated in the tables.



To indicate changes in access and inclusion, the indicators are at two levels as

represented in the program logic below (Figure 1): (1) changes for the population of

people with disability, or specific subsets, in terms of quality of life or improved

participation; and (2) changes in institutional settings, organisations, infrastructure and

community attitudes that will improve conditions for people with disability.

Figure 1. Program logic - NDS NSW Implementation Plan 2012-2014

The data sources mainly exist or are being developed

In reviewing the indicators, we focussed on data sources that are currently available or

under development. These include data collected for reporting on NSW 2021, existing or

planned collections by NSW agencies, and data being developed at the national level for

reporting on the National Disability Strategy.

The data collected for NSW 2021 does not generally have a breakdown by disability,

except in those disability specific outcome areas1.

NSW agencies collect and report on data in line with their business objectives and to

meet legislative and other requirements for access and inclusion for people with

disability. Different agencies and program areas focus on a range of people with

1 NSW2021 Measures Report (September 2012) http://www.2021.nsw.gov.au/sites/default/files/pdf/NSW2021-Measure_RPT_Final.pdf

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An inclusive Australians society that enables people with disability to fulfil their potential as equal citizens

NSW NDS IP agreed

NDS endorsed by NSW

Agencies progressively implement actions and achieve targets

Priority outcomes progressively achieved

• Improve participation by PWD in priority areas

• Changes in institutional settings, organisations, infrastructure and community attitudes

NSW Baseline Reports - outcomes for NSW priorities

NSW Status Reports – outputs and achievements

ReportingOutcomes

Contribution to NDS outcomes COAG Progress Report - national outcomes



disability. For example Ageing, Disability and Home Care (ADHC) has a specific client

group of people with a defined intellectual disability while Attorney General and Justice

(now Police and Justice) have a major issue with the overrepresentation of people with

“cognitive impairment” in the prison system, leading to a priority focus on this group.

National outcome indicators for the NDS are being developed by the former NDS

Development Officers Working Group (NDSDOWG) and will be carried on by the

Disability Policy Group coordinated by the Department of Social Services (formerly

FaHCSIA) as part of the monitoring, evaluation and reporting framework for the NDS 2.

The draft trend baseline data3 mainly uses collections by the Australian Bureau of

Statistics (Survey of Disability, Ageing and Carers; General Social Survey). This data is

collected periodically (e.g. the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Survey of Disability,

Ageing and Carers (SDAC) is run every three years). Generally as the national NDS

datasets are established this data should be available for analysis at the NSW level.

CADI are currently working with the ABS to identify potential additional data analysis of

census and SDAC data that can inform policy development and longitudinal monitoring

of outcomes.

Many of the proposed data sources for the NSW baseline indicators in the following

tables are already in place and data is available. Others are at various stages of

development, noted as “to be confirmed” in the tables.

It is proposed that an additional data source providing an assessment of community

attitudes towards inclusion and access for people with disability would add significantly to

the baseline indicators and ongoing evaluation of the impact of activities. Community

attitudes are an important enabler to build access and inclusion, and it is worthwhile to

track them and make responses when needed. A small number of questions in a two-yearly

NSW population sample survey may be one option however alternatives should be

considered such as accessing data developed by the National Disability Insurance Agency

(NDIA) to measure the success of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).

2 http://www.fahcsia.gov.au/our-responsibilities/disability-and-carers/program-services/government-international/national-disability-strategy-2010-2020-report-to-coag-2012 3 Draft NDS Trend Baseline Data - Example of Trend Indicators Baseline Data- Paper for DOWG (July

2013). The paper notes that Indigenous and gender data are provided where recent information is

available, and disaggregation by CALD status is being undertaken.



Summary of the indicators

Overall there are 31 outcome indicators available for the 2013 Baseline Report, listed in

the following six tables. These include part of the set of draft national trend indicators.

In three cases a single indicator is used for two outcome areas (the 31 indicators do not

include duplicated ones).

A further 11 indicators are identified for potential development for later years (see

Appendix 1).

The total of 42 indicators compares to 112 in the initial set.

Responsibility for outcomes under a number of the indicators in particular 2.3.1. , 3.1.1

and indicators under Personal and Community Support will transition to the NDIS from

2018.

Table 1. Number of indicators across the six NDS outcomes

Outcome area Indicators for the 2013 report

Indicators under development (Appendix)

Total indicators

1. Inclusive communities 8 2 10

2. Rights protection, justice and legislation

4 1 5

3. Economic security 5 1 6

4. Personal and community support

4 3 7

5. Learning and skills development

6 2 8

6. Health and wellbeing 4 2 6

Total 31 11 42

Additional Indicators

The 11 indicators identified for potential development will be examined to identify

those that will be feasible to develop and/or that can be collected as part of existing

processes. (Appendix 1)

Work is also continuing on how existing data sets can be analysed in more depth to

provide useful trend and outcome data as well as the identification of surrogate markers

of progress that can provide insight into progress.



1. Inclusive and accessible communities

Outcome indicator Status Other reporting framework

Resp. agency Source Baseline data (year)

1.1. Increase opportunities for people (aged five and over) with profound and severe disability involved in out-of-home activities

1.1.1. Proportion of people with disability aged 5 years and over living in households in NSW who left home to participate in the community in the last three months (by specific limitations, including profound or severe core activity limitation (also indicator for 4.7.1)

Available for analysis

NSW 2021 Draft NDS Trend Baseline Data

FACS

ABS SDAC

(2009)

1.2. Increase participation of people with disability in sport, recreational, arts and cultural activities

1.2.1. Proportion of people with disability aged 5 years and over living in households in NSW participating in the arts (by specific limitations)



DTIRIS-Arts

ABS SDAC (2009)

1.2.2. Proportion of people with disability aged 5 years and over living in households in NSW who left home to participate in common cultural and recreational activities in the last 12 months (by specific limitations) (also indicator for 4.7.2)



DEC, DTRIS-Arts

ABS SDAC (2009)

1.3. Improve accessibility through better design of public buildings, social housing and infrastructure.

1.3.1. Indicators in development

1.3.2. Social housing residences - Appendix 1





1.4. Improve the accessibility of government information and signage, including via the web, for people with disability consistent with industry standards

1.4.1. Proportion NSW Government websites meeting WCAG Level AA, by cluster

In development DPC DPC Strategic Comms-2013, 2014, 2015

(2013)

1.5. Implement upgrades to transport systems to enhance accessibility for the whole community.

1.5.1. Percentage of public transport stations and wharves and public transport conveyances (buses, trains, light rail vehicles and ferries) that comply with the Disability Standards for Accessible Public Transport.

Published 2012 Transport for NSW

Transport for NSW Disability Action Plan 2012-17

(2012)

1.5.2. Proportion of trips on public transport per person by people with mobility restrictions

In development Transport for NSW

Household Travel Survey

(2011/12)

1.5.3. Percentage of customers with disability who are satisfied with public transport services by mode

In development Transport for NSW

Internal (2012/13)

1.6. Increase community awareness about the value of an inclusive society, which promotes inclusion of people with disability in all aspects of community life.

1.6.1. NSW population attitudes to an inclusive society for people with disability See Appendix 1

1.6.2. Proportion of councils in NSW with Access and Inclusion measures in Community Strategic Plan or equivalent

Published Dec 2013

FACS Project by LGNSW

97% (2013)




Outcome indicator Status Other reporting frameworks

Resp. agency

Source Baseline data (year)

2.1. Promote awareness and acceptance of the rights of people with disability in line with the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities

2.1.1. Proportion of people with disability as candidates and councillors at Local Government elections, compared with all candidates and councillors

Available DPC, DLG DLG post-election survey of councils

2.9% of candidates; 3.2% of councillors (2012) 3.5% of candidates; 3.3% of councillors (2008)

2.2. Improve outcomes for people with disability who come into contact with the criminal justice system.

2.2.1. Proportion of people with disability who are incarcerated (by specific limitations, age, gender) compared with all people who are incarcerated

To be developed AG&J AG&J Annual Report 2013

2.2.2. People with cognitive impairment who are screened and diverted from the criminal justice system - see Appendix 1

2.3. Maintain safeguards and high levels of protection for children and adults with disability, including through effective guardianship arrangements where necessary for people with heightened vulnerabilities.

2.3.1. Number of complaints (formal and informal) about agencies providing disability services, by types of service (accommodation; disability support; general)

Available FACS NSW Ombudsman AR

351 total – 162 accommodation; 186 disability support; 3 general (2011-2012)

2.3.2. Number of people with disability under guardianship of the Public Guardian by type of disability, by age

Available AG&J Public Guardian Annual Report

1,923 (2011-2012)



3. Economic security



3.1 Increase participation of people with disability in employment (including open employment) or further education (NSW 2021).

3.1.1. Proportion of participants to ADHC Transition to Work program who moved into employment or further education (same as 5.2.3)


NSW2021 14.2.1 FACS, ADHC ADHC Transition to Work program data

64% (2012)

3.2.2. Number of people with disability employed by local councils

Available for analysis (every 4 years)

Destination 2036 Integrated Planning and Reporting Framework (Local Government strategies)

DPC, DLG Census of Local Government Employees/

1.2% (2010)

3.2.3. Proportion of people with disability participating in the labour force

Available for analysis (every 3 years)

National NDS trend data

FACS, ADHC ABS SDAC 53.4% (2009) (2012 data available)

3.2 Support the recruitment of staff with disability in NSW, with an initial focus on increasing employment opportunities within the NSW public

sector.*

3.2.1 Proportion of people with disability in public sector

employment


National NDS trend data

PSC Public Sector workforce profile

3.8% (2012)

3.2.2 Number of people with disability requiring an

adjustment employed across the NSW public sector


PSC Public Sector workforce profile

1% (2012)

* Further work to be undertaken to explore the possible disaggregation of data to identify participation by employment sector.





3.3 Increase participation of volunteers with disability in community activities (NSW 2021).

3.3.1 Volunteers in community activities See Appendix 1

3.4 Implement new flexible accommodation options that better cater to the individual circumstances of people with disability.

3.4.1 Indicators in development

3.5 Increase access to sustainable and affordable housing for people with disability, with a specific focus on improved social housing options and

programs.

3.5.1 Indicators in development






4.1. Implement reforms focused on self-directed supports and individualised budgets that enhance choice and flexibility for the diversity of people with disability, their families and carers.

4.1.1. Proportion of disability service users using individualised funding


NSW2021 14.1.1 FACS, ADHC NDIS , Disability National Minimum Data Set , AIHW

3% (2012)

4.2. Strengthen life-span approaches for people with disability, their families and carers to increase choice, reduce uncertainty and facilitate sound planning and timely decision making.

4.2.1. No indicator available

4.3. Increase the availability of individualised funding for people with disability and thereby increase the responsiveness of the broader service system to individual needs.

4.3.1. Needs for formal assistance were met See Appendix 1

4.4. Enhance access to disability aids and equipment across NSW.

4.4.1. Needs for formal assistance were met See Appendix 1

4.5. Increase access to disability related information, services and support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with disability and those from culturally and linguistically diverse communities.

4.5.1. Proportion of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability service


Draft NDS Trend Baseline Data

FACS, ADHC Disability Services National Minimum Data Set, AIHW

36.2% (2011)





4.5.2. Proportion of CALD people with disability receiving disability service


Draft NDS Trend Baseline Data COAG report on NDA

FACS, ADHC Disability Services National Minimum Data Set, AIHW

To be confirmed (2011)

4.6. Implement the NSW Carers Charter including measures designed to improve recognition and support of carers.

4.6.1. Proportion of primary carers of people with disability who report a need for further assistance in their caring roles



FACS, ADHC ABS SDAC 22.1% (2009)

4.7. Provide more opportunities for people with disability to participate in recreational and other opportunities outside their home, and provide critical respite for their carers.

4.7.1. Use indicator for 1.1.1

4.7.2. Use indicator for 1.2.2

4.7.3. Primary carers of people with disability spending 40+ hours for main recipient of care See Appendix 1

4.7.4. Carers of persons using services from the disability sector being able to get the mental health services or support they need. See Appendix 1



5. Learning and skills development


Resp. agency


5.1 Improve learning outcomes and educational experiences for school children with disability.

5.1.1. Proportion of enrolments who are children with disability, by level of school (NSW government schools, mainstream and special)

- preschool - primary - secondary

To be confirmed NSW2021 15.1.1 but not for people with disability

DEC DEC data Early Childhood Education and Care Workforce Census 2013; National student disability data set, DEEWR. Productivity Commission Reports on Government Services

5.1.2. People with disability aged 19-25 years who have attained at least year 12 or equivalent qualification See Appendix 1

5.1.3. Proportion of students with a confirmed disability where there is evidence they have received personalised support (NSW government schools)

To be confirmed DEC DEC Schools data




Resp. agency


5.2 Implement best practice approaches to transition planning through the post schools programs and Transition to Work initiatives.

5.2.1 Unemployment rate for people with a disability aged 16-25 Available for analysis

NSW2021 14.2.3 Multiple ABS SDAC (2009) (2012 data available)

5.2.2 Proportion of young people with disability 19-25 years

who have achieved a qualification at Level 3 or more of the

Australian Qualifications Framework

Available NSW2021 15.3.1 but not for people with disability

DEC TAFE enrolment completion data and other data sources to be confirmed.

10% (2012)

5.2.3 Use 3.1.1 Available for analysis

NSW2021 14.2.1 FACS, ADHC ADHC Transition to Work program

64% (2012)

5.2.4 Proportion of people with disability with post school

qualifications

To be confirmed Draft NDS Trend Baseline Data

DEC ABS SDAC To be confirmed (2009)

5.3 Upgrade or modify education facilities and student amenities to improve access for people with disability to learning opportunities.

5.3.1. Students receiving adjustment to participate in education – see Appendix 1

5.4 Support workforce development for early childhood teachers and educators to facilitate the inclusion of children with additional needs and

build confidence and skills in engaging with children and young people with disability.

5.4.1 Proportion of early childhood teachers (NSW Government

schools) who have completed training on meeting the

learning and supports needs of students with disability in

the past 5 years

DEC Annual NSW Government School Census; collected for 2013 National Early Childhood, DEEWR



6. Health and wellbeing



6.1. Keep people with disability healthy and out of hospital ( Goal 11 NSW 2021) 6.2. Provide world class clinical services with timely access and effective infrastructure (Goal 12 NSW 2021) 6.3. Improve health care of people with intellectual disability

6.1.1 Risk factors for preventable disease in people with

disability age 18+ , by limitations

- daily smoker - sedentary/low exercise - alcohol consumption - overweight/obese - inadequate fruit and veg

NSW data available for analysis from national data set


Ministry of Health

ABS Aust Health Survey

2011-12

6.1.2 Proportion of people with a reported disability who rate

their health status as good or better (by disability category)

compared with no disability or long term health condition

NSW data available for analysis from national data set


Ministry of Health

ABS GSS 2010

2006, 2010

6.1.3 Positive experience in the health system See Appendix 1

6.1.4 Electronic health record See Appendix 1

6.4 Improve outcomes in mental health, including for young people

No current indicator – to identify disability proportion Mental health population





6.5 Reduce the rate of children and young people with disability reported at risk of significant harm.

6.5.1 Number of children and young people with disability

substantiated as at risk of significant harm

Data available for analysis

NSW 2021 13.1.2 but not people with disability

FACS Internal FACS (ADHC and CS)

6.5.2 Number of children and young people with disability in

statutory out-of-home care

Data available for analysis

NSW 2021 13.1.3 but not people with disability

FACS Internal FACS (ADHC and CS)



Appendix 1. Indicators to be developed

Outcome indicator Resp. agency Source Baseline data year

1. Inclusive communities

1.3.2. Proportion of all social housing residences that is accessible

for people with a disability, by sector and proportion of new

social housing residences that is accessible for people with

disability

FACS Internal

To be confirmed

1.6.1. Proportion of NSW population (by segment) with positive

attitudes to an inclusive society for people with disability,

over time

FACS Proposed two-yearly NSW population CATI survey

2014


2.2.2. Number of people with cognitive impairment who are

screened and diverted from the criminal justice system.

AG&J Internal 2015

3. Economic security

3.3.1. Proportion of volunteers in community activities who are

people with disability

DEC


4.3.1. Proportion of people with disability whose needs for formal

assistance were met (same as 4.4.1)

FACS, ADHC ABS SDAC, then NDIS

2009

4.7.3 Proportion of primary carers of people with disability

spending 40+ hours for main recipient of care

FACS, ADHC ABS SDAC 2009

4.7.4 Proportion of carers of persons using services from the

disability sector being able to get the mental health services

or support they need.

FACS, ADHC Carer Survey, Carers NSW

2012

5 Learning and skills development

5.1.2. Proportion of people with disability aged 19-25 years who

have attained at least year 12 or equivalent qualification

DEC Draft NDS Trend Baseline Data

2009

5.3.1. No. of students receiving adjustment to participate in

education on the same basis as other students, by level of

schooling

- preschool - primary - secondary

DEC National student disability data set, DEEWR

Data not available until 2016



Outcome indicator Resp. agency Source Baseline data year

6 Health and wellbeing

6.1.3 Proportion of people with a reported disability within the

health system who rate experience as very good/ excellent

compared with all patients (selected categories only – deaf;

blind; learning disability); by different types of experience.

Ministry of Health

Bureau of Health Information, NSW Patient Experience survey

6.1.4 Number and proportion of people with disability with an

electronic health record

FACS Department of Health and Ageing



Appendix 2. Definitions of disability

Source Definition

Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Commonwealth)

"Disability" , in relation to a person, means: (a) total or partial loss of the person's bodily or mental functions; or (b) total or partial loss of a part of the body; or (c) the presence in the body of organisms causing disease or illness; or (d) the presence in the body of organisms capable of causing disease or illness; or (e) the malfunction, malformation or disfigurement of a part of the person's body; or (f) a disorder or malfunction that results in the person learning differently from a person without the disorder or malfunction; or (g) a disorder, illness or disease that affects a person's thought processes, perception of reality, emotions or judgment or that results in disturbed behaviour; and includes a disability that:

1. presently exists; or 2. previously existed but no longer exists; or 3. may exist in the future (including because of a genetic predisposition to that

disability); or 4. is imputed to a person.

To avoid doubt, a disability that is otherwise covered by this definition includes behaviour that is a symptom or manifestation of the disability.

ABS (Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, 2009)

In the context of health experience, the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) defines disability as an umbrella term for impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions. It denotes the negative aspects of the interaction between an individual (with a health condition) and that individual's contextual factors (environment and personal factors). In this survey [Survey of Disability, Ageing and Carers], a person has a disability if they report they have a limitation, restriction or impairment, which has lasted, or is likely to last, for at least six months and restricts everyday activities. This includes:

loss of sight (not corrected by glasses or contact lenses) loss of hearing where communication is restricted, or an aid to assist with, or

substitute for, hearing is used speech difficulties shortness of breath or breathing difficulties causing restriction chronic or recurrent pain or discomfort causing restriction blackouts, fits, or loss of consciousness difficulty learning or understanding incomplete use of arms or fingers difficulty gripping or holding things incomplete use of feet or legs nervous or emotional condition causing restriction restriction in physical activities or in doing physical work disfigurement or deformity mental illness or condition requiring help or supervision long-term effects of head injury, stroke or other brain damage causing

restriction receiving treatment or medication for any other long-term conditions or

ailments and still being restricted any other long-term conditions resulting in a restriction.

NDIS NDIS disability requirements: You have a permanent disability Your disability has a big impact on your day-to-day life and your ability to

participate in the community You are going to need support for the rest of your life



Appendix 3. ABS surveys- disability status

The ABS Survey of Disability, Ageing and Carers (SDAC) surveys a sample of Australian households (<30,000) with an instrument to identify specific issues relating to people with disability and those in caring roles. The rates and populations/ rates of prevalence (2003, 2009, 2012) are derived and extrapolated from these surveys.

The surveyed prevalence of disability in the SDAC Australian wide survey can be applied to the current population of NSW to provide an indication of numbers. This information can be found at http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/mf/4430.0?OpenDocument.

The Australian Census also includes “disability status” based on the concept of Core Activity Need for Assistance (ASSNP). These Census questions are not currently analysed to provide insight into the populations of those with disability or carers. Additional work is being undertaken in this area.

http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/mf/4430.0?OpenDocument



Appendix 4. List of interviews

Table 2. Stakeholder contacts

Agency Name Position Date

1. CADI, Family and Community Services

Richard Hawkins Sean Roddy

Disability Access and Inclusion 17/07/2013

2. Transport NSW Gail Le Bransky Manager, Disability Access, Efficiency and Effectiveness

23/07/2013

3. Ministry of Health Mae Hurley; Stefanie Williams

Primary and Community Care, Integrated Care

26/07/2013

4. Finance & Services, NSW Land & Housing Corporation

Will Roden Manager, Asset Strategy

26/08/2013

5. Department of Education and Communities - Public Schools

Melissa Clements A/Director, Disability Programs 29/07/2013

6. Department of Premier and Cabinet

Melanie Hawyes; Kate Burford

Communities and Social Investment Group

30/07/2013

7. Department of Premier and Cabinet – Division of Local Government

Glen Colley Principal Program Officer Development Team

21/08/2013

8. Department of Premier and Cabinet

Kent Broadhead

Principal Policy Officer Performance and Management Branch

20/08/2013

9. Department of Attorney General and Justice

Julia Haraskin Manager, Diversity Services 08/2013

10. Department of Planning and Infrastructure

Susana Machuca Project officer 17/09/2013

11. Department of Education and Communities - TAFE

Bronwyn Braham Claire Wright

Social Inclusion and Vocational Access Skills Unit

17/09/2013

12. Department of Trade and Investment Regional Infrastructure and Services

Nea Cahill (by email)

Project Officer, Strategic Initiatives, Arts NSW

9/12/2013

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