Abstract
Background Ensuring efficient and effective delivery of health care to an aging population has been a major driver for a review of the health workforce in Australia. As part of this review a new National Registration and Accreditation Scheme (NRAS) has evolved with one goal being to improve workforce flexibility. With increased flexibility there have been discussions about the role specialist scopes of practice plays. This study explored the role of gender and other work related characteristics in relation to contemporary scope of podiatry practice and specialisation in Australia.
Highlights
Ensuring efficient and effective delivery of health care to an aging population has been a major driver for a review of the health workforce in Australia
This study explored the role of gender and other work related characteristics in relation to contemporary scope of podiatry practice and specialisation in Australia
A cross sectional survey was administered through an on-line survey tool on behalf of the Australasian Podiatry Council
Summary
Ensuring efficient and effective delivery of health care to an aging population has been a major driver for a review of the health workforce in Australia. As part of this review a new National Registration and Accreditation Scheme (NRAS) has evolved with one goal being to improve workforce flexibility. With increased flexibility there have been discussions about the role specialist scopes of practice plays.
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