Outcomes Framework Overview

The Overview provides the purpose, aims and intent of the Outcomes Framework and explains how the components operate together to provide a better understanding of the impact of efforts being made nationally.

Download the Overview here

Components

The Outcomes Framework will be made up of several components: an Overview, an Outcomes Map, a Data Quality and Improvement Plan, and a Monitoring and Reporting Plan. 

Theory of Change 

The theory of change for the Outcomes Framework underpins the Outcomes Map (i.e. the goals, outcomes, indicators and data measures) and shows the connections between the Strategy and what is being measured in the Outcomes Framework.

Stay informed 

To be kept informed of the development of the Outcomes Framework and upcoming consultations please register at: Get involved | National Suicide Prevention Office | National Mental Health Commission 

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Tags:
  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health
  • Defence Force & Veterans
  • Disability
  • LGBTQIA+
  • Lived experience
  • Suicide prevention

Acknowledgement of Country

The Commission acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters on which we live, work and learn.

Diversity

The Commission is committed to embracing diversity and eliminating all forms of discrimination in the provision of health services. The Commission welcomes all people irrespective of ethnicity, lifestyle choice, faith, sexual orientation and gender identity.

Lived Experience

We acknowledge the individual and collective contributions of those with a lived and living experience of mental ill-health and suicide, and those who love, have loved and care for them. Each person’s journey is unique and a valued contribution to Australia’s commitment to mental health suicide prevention systems reform.

Acknowledgment of Country

The National Suicide Prevention Office (NSPO) acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters on which we live, work and learn.

Recognition of lived experience

The NSPO recognises the individual and collective contributions of those with lived and living experience of suicide. People who have survived suicide attempts, cared for a person in suicidal crisis or have lost a loved one to suicide demonstrate tremendous generosity through providing their expertise and insights. Every person’s journey is unique and a valued contribution to Australia’s commitment to suicide prevention system reform.

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