Company Research Report: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Table of Contents
1. [Company Overview](#company-overview)
- [Name, Mission](#name-mission)
- (When was the company founded and by whom)
- [Key People](#key-people)
- [Headquarters](#headquarters)
- [Number of Employees](#employees)
- (Revenue)
- [What is the company known for](#known-for)
2. [Products](#products)
- (What products do they offer)
- (High-level description of the product)
- (Key Features of each of the products)
3. [Recent Developments](#recent-developments)
- [New Appointments](#new-appointments)
- [New Features and Platforms](#new-features-platforms)
- (Any new partnerships etc.)
Company Overview
Name, Mission
- Name: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
- Mission: To provide stronger evidence (data and information) for better decisions and improved health and welfare.
Key People
- Dr. Zoran Bolevich, Chief Executive Officer and Board member
- Ms. Amber Jefferson, Board Secretary & Executive Officer
- Ms. Clare Sorensen, General Counsel
- Mr. Matthew James, Deputy Chief Executive Officer
- Ms. Karen Higgins, Acting Centerlink & Palliative Services
- Ms. Simone Brown, Flagship Reporting
Headquarters
- Canberra, Australia
Number of Employees
- Approximately 600 employees located primarily in Canberra, with some in Sydney.
What is the company known for
- Known for: The AIHW is known for its role as a statutory Australian Government agency producing authoritative and accessible information and statistics to inform and support better policy and service delivery decisions. Its work encompasses health, community services, and housing assistance, contributing to improved health and wellbeing for all Australians.
Products
No information is available
Recent Developments
New Appointments
- Dr. Zoran Bolevich was appointed as the new Chief Executive Officer, welcomed by the Chair of the AIHW Board, the Honourable Nicola Roxon.
New Features and Platforms
- Regional Insights for Indigenous Communities (RIFIC) Website: New 'Life stages' dashboards presenting relevant topics about the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Statistics cover mothers and babies, children (0–14 years), adolescents and youth (15–24 years), adults (25–49 years), and older people (50 years and older).
No information is available on:
- New products launched
- Any new partnerships, etc.
(Note: Information on fields such as founding details, specific product offerings, revenue, and recent partnerships is not available based on the provided data.)