In the spirit of reconciliation, CheckUP acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples should be aware that this website contains images or names of people who have passed away.
CheckUP works with partner organisations and health providers to create healthier communities and reduce health inequities through a range of initiatives.
View allCheckUP works with partner organisations and health providers to create healthier communities and reduce health inequities through a range of initiatives.
View allThere are so many ways you can support the work of CheckUP and our vision of better health for the people and communities that need it most.
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The Outreach programs would not be possible without the commitment and dedication of our contracted health service providers. As Outreach providers you play a crucial role in creating healthier communities, reducing health inequalities, and bringing health services to regional, rural and remote locations throughout Queensland.
Below is key information on Outreach provider reporting requirements and essential training, as well as links and resources you may find useful for your work as a provider.
All providers delivering services under the CheckUP Outreach programs are required to use the CheckUP Outreach Service Online Reporting System. The system is used to:
Once you have completed a visit, please log on to this system to lodge your Location Visit Report (LVR).
To make this site a “favourite” in your browser for faster access, you will need to log in first, then add the site to favourites.
Log in to the OMSA User Guide and other resources have been developed to support Outreach providers when using the system.
Having difficulties with the system?
If you have not received your login details or if you are having trouble using the system, please contact the Outreach team via outreachservices@checkup.org.au.
As part of the Outreach contracting process CheckUP require that all contracted providers comply with child safety requirements consistent with the Commonwealth Child Safe Framework. Learn more about the e-learning modules.
Upon execution of an Outreach Service Contract and prior to the commencement of service delivery, all providers are required to obtain appropriate cultural responsiveness training and complete a Cultural Competency Checklist.
Outreach providers are encouraged to undertake CheckUP’s Access for All training. The free, online course increases awareness and provides strategies to overcome the barriers people with disability experience accessing mainstream healthcare. Learn more about the course here.
The ACRRM Telehealth Framework provides health and medical colleges, clinicians and health care organisations with a common approach to the development of craft specific guidelines to assist in the establishment of quality telehealth services. The ACRRM Guidelines have been developed within this framework to support the delivery of telehealth services for primary care in the context of rural and remote general practice and Rural Generalist practice in Australia.
Learn moreA dedicated Telehealth Provider Directory, listing both patient end (often the GP) and distant end (Specialists, allied health etc) telehealth enabled providers. With almost 1200 entries and has been in existence for 3 years. A recent enhancement was created to filter the list of providers by PHN. This tool can be shared within your own network of providers.
Learn moreInformation for Health Professionals to help health professionals, practice staff and pharmacy assistants do business with the Department
Learn moreMBS online provide specific information on guidelines and eligibility criteria for telehealth services.
Learn moreAustralia’s 31 PHNs are independent organisations working to streamline health services – particularly for those at risk of poor health outcomes – and to better coordinate care so people receive the right care, in the right place, at the right time.
Learn moreThe aim of the BreastScreen Queensland program is to reduce the impact of a breast cancer diagnosis and ensure you have the best outcome possible through early detection. The service network includes 11 screening and assessment centres, 23 satellite screening centres and nine mobile vans covering more than 200 locations across the State.
Learn moreFor information about the National Cervical Screening Program, information for healthcare professionals, Mobile Women’s Health Service, and advice for consumers.
Learn moreMASS provides funding for medical aids and equipment to eligible Queensland residents who have a permanent and stabilised condition or a disability. The scheme helps people to live at home and avoid early or inappropriate residential care or hospitalisation.
Learn moreAustralia and New Zealand have the highest incidence of skin cancer in the world, and comprehensive, up-to-date, evidence-based national guidelines for its management and diagnosis are therefore of great importance. Included on this page:
Clinical practice guidelines for the diagnosis and management of melanoma and Clinical practice guidelines for keratinocyte cancer.
Phone: (07) 3105 8300
Email: outreachservices@checkup.org.au