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This paper explores the usefulnessof the 2001 Australian Bureau of StatisticsNational Health Survey (2001 NHS) for examiningaccess to and use of quality primary health care(PHC) in Australia, using diabetes as an example.Methods: Potential indicators of access to anduse of quality diabetes care were investigated(diagnosis, preventive pharmacotherapy, complicationscreening, multidisciplinary care and hospitalisation),and their association with variousfactors including socioeconomic and diabetesrelatedhealth status was assessed.Results: Older Australian-born females weremore likely to receive preventive pharmacotherapy,whereas complication screening was associatedwith duration of disease. Multidisciplinary care wasassociated with recent hospitalisation and nothealth need assessed by presence of comorbidity.Conclusions: This novel use of the 2001 NHSprovided information on patterns of access to anduse of diabetes-related PHC that were consistentwith previous research. It suggests a new role forsurvey data in monitoring access to and use ofPHC over time and complementing other population health data collections in this area.

australian health review

The National Health Survey 2001: usefulness to inform a discussion on access to and use of quality primary health care using type 2&amp;nbsp;diabetes mellitus as an example