Health Voices

Have your say in improving health outcomes and services in your area

My Health Voices graphic of coloured stripes and person shouting we want to hear from you about health

To help us plan health service and system improvements in the communities where it’s needed most, we need to hear from as many local people as possible. By listening to Health Voices and better identifying the health gaps and needs of our communities, we can work to address these issues and ensure that the primary healthcare system is as effective, efficient and equitable as possible for people.

What is a Health Voice

Health Voices is an online community, who receive surveys from time-to-time. They are asked to answer some simple questions about their experiences of and ideas for the health system. Usually, we ask about a specific health topic, such as digital health, mental health and chronic disease. Surveys can be completed anonymously.

Who should register for Health Voices

Anyone aged 10 to 110 who lives in or borders our region – from Mildura down to Woodend, across to Seymour and up to Albury NSW – whether they work in or receive local medical services, can register to be a Health Voice.

By registering you will help us to understand the things that make access to health services difficult for you or someone you care for. What is working well (or not) at a health service you use, along with your ideas for improvements.

How to register to be a Health Voice

Answer just four simple questions in the online form:

Register now

Sign-up – Register now

Note that your email service may identify our emails as spam or promotions. Be sure to check your folders after subscribing and add us to your safe senders list.

We would appreciate if you could encourage your friends, family, work mates and networks to register and share their thoughts and experiences with us too.

Last Update: May 15th, 2024

Murray PHN acknowledges its catchment crosses over many unceded First Nations Countries, following the Dhelkunya Yaluk (Healing River).

We pay our respects and give thanks to the Ancestors, Elders and Young people for their nurturing, protection and caregiving of these sacred lands and waterways, acknowledging their continuing cultural, spiritual and educational practices.

We are grateful for the sharing of Country and the renewal that Country gives us. We acknowledge and express our sorrow that this sharing has come at a personal, spiritual and cultural cost to the wellbeing of First Nations peoples. We commit to addressing the injustices of colonisation across our catchment, and to listening to the wisdom of First Nations communities who hold the knowledge to enable healing. We extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.