Category Disability Awareness   Show all

  • See Me. Hear Me. Respect Me.

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    Have your say – help shape better healthcare for people with disability in Queensland.

    Griffith University researchers want to hear from people with disability and their supporters about healthcare experiences – what’s improved and what still needs to change.

    This work is part of an evaluation of the "See Me. Hear Me. Respect Me." campaign — a Queensland Health initiative co-designed with people with disability to help health professionals and the community better understand, respect, and include people with disability.

    A young woman with long wavy hair, wearing a green dress with white dots, stands confidently with arms crossed, smiling. Behind her is a colourful background featuring orange, pink, and yellow wave designs. A speech bubble above her reads, “SEE ME. HEAR ME. RESPECT ME.” Theatre mask icons and music notes appear in the background. Text below says: “See, hear and respect me for who I am.” The words “respect me” and “for who I am” are highlighted in colour. Logos at the bottom include Improving Healthcare for People with Disability, QDN (Queenslanders with Disability Network), and Queensland Government.

    You can take the survey even if you haven’t heard of the campaign.

    🕒 It takes about 15–20 minutes
    ♿ Accessible formats are available
    🎁 Go in the draw to win 1 of 3 $50 gift vouchers

    Who can do the survey?
    People aged 18+
    Living in Queensland
    A person with disability, or a carer/family member/significant other of a person with disability

    📣 Your voice matters!

    Your feedback will help improve healthcare and create more respectful, inclusive services across Queensland.

    👉 Share your experience or learn more about the survey: https://inclusivefutures.griffith.edu.au/evaluation?utm_source=ehq_newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ehq-Inclusive-Futures-April-Monthly-Roundup&utm_campaign=website&utm_medium=email&utm_source=ehq


    📩 More information:

    Dr Kelsey Chapman
    Research Fellow
    Griffith University
    dignityproject@griffith.edu.au

    This project is proudly supported by Queenslanders with Disability Network and the Queensland Government.

    Let’s make sure everyone feels seen, heard and respected in healthcare.


    A woman with long dark curly hair, wearing a red top, smiles at the camera. Behind her is a colourful background with orange, pink, and yellow waves. Blue icons of music notes and a smiling face appear on the left. A speech bubble at the top says, “SEE ME. HEAR ME. RESPECT ME.” In the lower section, the text reads: “Disability doesn’t define me. We are all diverse.” The words “doesn’t define” and “all” are highlighted. Logos at the bottom include Improving Healthcare for People with Disability, QDN (Queenslanders with Disability Network), and Queensland Government.