This report evaluates the effectiveness of the Caseload Midwifery model in maternity care within the Australian context. The model, which involves a group of midwives providing continuous care from prenatal to postnatal stages, is examined in detail, including its application in remote areas and its impact on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (TSI) women. The report discusses the structure of Midwifery Group Practices, the benefits of continuity of care, and the relationship between midwives and pregnant women. It also evaluates the model's effectiveness based on research findings, including its impact on maternal and infant health outcomes and cost-effectiveness. The report highlights the importance of ICM adaptations and the potential for expanding the model to improve healthcare access and outcomes, particularly for vulnerable populations. The report also discusses the challenges and opportunities associated with implementing caseload midwifery, including the need for supportive leadership and the potential for reducing medical interventions. Overall, the report emphasizes the positive impact of caseload midwifery on women's childbirth experiences and the importance of its expansion throughout Australia.