Health professionals

VicHip was established to help deliver the best care and treatment outcomes for people with hip dysplasia.

To achieve this, we recognise the power of collaboration and invite you to consider working with us. If you are a hip health professional, we'd love to hear from you. 

Image: baby ultrasound

We work with many hip specialists, including orthopaedic surgeons, paediatricians, physiotherapists, orthotists, sonographers, midwives and nurses. Our collective efforts are dedicated to enhancing the quality of hip care and services throughout Victoria.

We aim to provide clinicians with the information and tools they need to accurately diagnose and treat hip dysplasia. By establishing a common understanding of the screening and diagnostic evidence, we hope to achieve a unified approach to the treatment and management of hip dysplasia.

This could improve patient care and outcomes for all age groups and lower the risk of a child developing long-term disability, painful osteoarthritis or the need for hip replacement surgery.  

 

Why participate in VicHip?

Working with us allows you to share your opinions, suggest improvements and contribute to discussions that influence healthcare policies. Your involvement ensures that the views of clinicians are given priority in decision-making.

Read more about why participate in VicHip?

 

Work with us or become a key advocate for VicHip!

The success of VicHip relies on the involvement of patients and clinicians from all over Victoria. The more sites participating in VicHip, the more effective the registry will be in providing valuable data and insights.

Talk to us about how to get involved or read our frequently asked questions for health professionals. 

Icon: contact us

If you have any questions or feedback, or would like to speak to someone about working with VicHip, please contact us

 

Watch video 

DDH education | Understanding hip dysplasia: the pathology, examination and treatment (30 mins 12 secs)

Video provided by leodonnan.com.au

Proudly in partnership with

VicHip is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health and Aged Care under the Medical Research Future Fund grant 2015989.

Murdoch Children's Research Institute acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of lands on which we work and pay our respect to their Elders, past, present and emerging.