Who We Are /

Communications

As part of our continued focus to deliver local content in our region, engagement via our online communication channels has grown through the use of videos and local, relevant health information targeted towards primary care providers and the community. This is achieved through the use of social media, regular newsletters, our website and local media channels.

Electronic Direct Mail (EDM)

In wake of the gradual easing of COVID-19 pandemic-related information, the top performing emails were those which highlighted our collaboration with local primary care services crucial to our region and to the health of our patch.

Our most viewed emails:

Message Stick continued to perform well, making 3 of the top 10 emails.

The average open rate (how many recipients opened emails) and click rate (those who clicked on links within emails) has increased from the previous year.

2022-2023 Email Performance

emails sent
180
total Recipients
65,451
Subscribers
1500
Avg. Open Rate
34%
Click Rate
7.3%

Social Media

The WQPHN Facebook page as WQPHN's primary social media platform has again experienced exponential growth over the past year, with a 79% increase in engagement (people who “like”, comment on or share posts) and a 118% increase in reach (people who see our posts).

WQPHN Facebook page has seen an increase of 15% of people who 'follow' the page compared to the previous year, equating to an additional 1,613 people.

Social Media Performance

Total Reach
354k
UP BY 29%
total Engagements
5,738
UP BY 11%
Page Views
4,134
UP BY 18%
Page Followers
1,844
UP BY 14%

Top 3 Facebook videos 2022-2023

Our Strategies

Western Queensland Primary Health Network acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Traditional Custodians on whose land we walk, work and live across Western Queensland.

We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living culture and their continuing connection to the land and waters of our catchment.

We pay respect to Elders past and present and commit to building respectful and inclusive partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to improve health outcomes in our region.