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A philosophy for the Skin and Cancer Foundation

K Paver, P Pettit

The Australasian Journal of Dermatology

|June 5, 1998

Summary

The Skin and Cancer Foundation has achieved remarkable success over 21 years in Sydney and 10 years in Melbourne. Future planning requires understanding its original philosophy to address the evolving needs of Australians with skin disease.

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Area of Science:

Dermatology and Public Health
Health Services Management

Background:

The Skin and Cancer Foundation has operated for 21 years in Sydney and 10 years in Melbourne.
A third institution is planned for Brisbane, indicating growth and expansion.
The current applicability of the original founding philosophy for these institutions needs re-evaluation.

Purpose of the Study:

To analyze the historical philosophy underpinning the Skin and Cancer Foundation.
To inform future planning and strategy for skin disease management institutions.
To explore collaborative models for delivering comprehensive skin health services.

Main Methods:

Historical review of the Skin and Cancer Foundation's establishment and operational philosophy.
Analysis of current healthcare needs for skin disease in Australia.
Conceptual framework development for integrated service delivery.

Main Results:

The institutions have demonstrated significant achievements in skin disease care.
The original philosophy may require adaptation to meet contemporary healthcare demands.
A multi-institutional approach is essential for effective patient care.

Conclusions:

Understanding the foundational philosophy is crucial for the strategic development of skin disease services.
Collaboration between government, hospitals, and professional bodies like the Australasian College of Dermatologists is vital.
Future planning should ensure service models remain relevant and effective for Australians with skin conditions.

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