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• Opportunity for further input, if possible;
• The impact of the consultation on the
decisions (where possible); and
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This will depend on the resources available and
agreement should be reached with clients during
the consultation. A range of methods are:
• Mail-out of a written report to all
participants;
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• Telephone or personal contact with
participants (if applicable);
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• To provide feedback through a community
newsletter (all involved clients would need
access to this newsletter);
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• Mail-out of a written report only to those
who request feedback; and
• Publication of feedback in local media
(if applicable)
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• An analysis of how that information relates
to input from other consultation processes,
government agendas and other relevant
factors;
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• Information about the scope of the
consultation and diversity of opinions
obtained;
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• A report on the proceedings of the
consultation (e.g. the main points made at
the meeting or workshop);
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Feedback should generally include:
• The recommendations provided and/or the
final decision.
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• The final decision/outcome.
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• A written summary of the input received; and
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• A verbal summary at the end of the
consultation exercise;
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The types of feedback include:
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Aboriginal clients have the right (as any client) to
receive feedback during consultation and after
decision making processes.
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providing feedback
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5
34
D e p a r t m e n t o f A b o r i g i n a l and T o r r e s S t r a i t I s l a n d e r P o l i c y a n d D e v e l o p m e n t