Global Links
The Australian Nurse-Family Partnership Program is part of an international family of eight Nurse Home Visiting programs built on the foundations of the University of Colorado’s evidence-based Nurse-Family Partnership Program (NFP).
Each country’s implementation is adapted to suit the mothers it supports and the environment in which it operates, but all adaptions are approved by the University of Colorado research team. This ensures the program remains true to its foundations and their proven effectiveness.
The Australian Nurse-Family Partnership program is supported by an International Adviser from the University of Colorado team, who provides expertise, advise and shares the learnings from other countries. The Clinical Leads from each country meet regularly to share ideas and experience, and training and other resources are shared between programs internationally. In this way, the ANFPP and its sister programs continue to evolve and improve to better support the mothers they serve.
Adapted versions of the NFP are currently delivered in the following countries:
ANFPP National Support Service
Molly Wardaguga Research Centre | Charles Darwin University
Molly Wardaguga Research Centre | Charles Darwin University
Level 11, 410 Ann St | Brisbane QLD | 4000 Australia
email: info@anfpp.com.au
phone: +61 7 3169 4283 or 0448 570 503
phone: +61 7 3169 4283 or 0448 570 503
The Australian Nurse-Family Partnership Program (ANFPP) National Support Service (NSS) acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands and waters on which we live and work. We pay respect to elders past and present. We further acknowledge that Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people and communities are diverse and dynamic and continue to evolve and develop in response to historical and present social, economic, cultural and political circumstances.
Diversity includes gender, age, languages, backgrounds, sexual orientations, religious beliefs, family responsibilities, marriage status, life and work experiences, personality and educational levels (Commonwealth of Australia, 2013)