Adelaide Mums and Babies Clinic Senate Submission Survey

AMBC is preparing a submission to the Australian Senate inquiry into women’s health and we want the experiences of our patients to help inform it. This short survey asks about your experience of postnatal care - what was challenging, what helped, and what you think could be improved. Responses are anonymous and will be collated to inform AMBC’s submission. De-identified comments may also be included. The survey takes approximately 3–5 minutes. Thank you for helping us advocate for better postnatal care for Australian women and families.
1.Thinking of the first 12 months after having your baby, what were the biggest challenges for you?
Select all that apply
2.Thinking about the first 3 months after having your baby, did you feel you had enough support from healthcare professionals?
3.What made it difficult for you to get the healthcare or professional supprt you needed after having your baby?
Select all that apply.
4.Looking back, what do you wish you had received better evidence-based information or preparation about DURING PREGNANCY?
Select all that apply.
5.Which types of professional support after having a baby do you think should be prioritised for increased government funding?
Select your top 5.
About care received at AMBC
The following questions are specifically about your experience of care at Adelaide Mums & Babies Clinic (AMBC).
6.Which aspects of the AMBC model of care have been valuable to you?
Select all that apply.
7.Overall, what difference did receiving care at AMBC make to your postnatal experience?
8.Do you think the care and support you received at AMBC helped you to better enjoy the first 6–12 months of parenthood?
9.What changes do you think would most improve postnatal healthcare for Australian women and families?
Select your top 5.
10.If you could tell the Australian Senate inquiry ONE thing about postnatal healthcare — something that helped you, something that was difficult, or something you wish had been different — what would you want them to know?

Please share as much or as little as you wish. De-identified comments may be included in AMBC’s submission to the Senate inquiry.