Salveo Healthcare and St Lukes are launching a new program soon
Salveo Healthcare, in partnership with St Lukes, is excited to announce that we will soon launch a new preventative health program. This short term program is designed to equip people with the skills to live healthier lives and avoid preventable hospital visits.
What is the new preventative health program?
The new program will focus on supporting people who live with chronic conditions such as Diabetes, Heart Failure, Ischaemic Heart Disease, and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). These conditions contribute to many avoidable hospitalisations in Tasmania, but with the right support, many of these hospital stays can be prevented.
Preventative health care means taking action before problems get worse. In this program. it may include making healthy lifestyle changes, like eating better, managing medications, being more active, and quitting smoking. The program will support each individual with where they are at in their health journey, through education, goal setting and health coaching. Our aim is to give everyone the tools and confidence they need to take charge of their wellbeing.
We are proud to be working with St Lukes on this new program. By partnering together, we can reach more people and provide even better support across Tasmania. Our team will use proven methods to help people stay well at home and in their community.
This program differs in many ways from our existing Advanced Preventative Care Program and will be available to more people, even those newly diagnosed with one of the chronic health conditions.
Next steps
Stay tuned for more information about when the program will start and how you can get involved. At Salveo Healthcare, we believe that with the right support, everyone can take steps to live a healthier, happier life. We look forward to helping our community meet their health goals and enjoy better health for years to come.
This information is general in nature and individualised medical advice should be sought from a general practitioner (GP) or appropriate medical practitioner.
