Allied Health & Aging

BioClad® Antimicrobial Products offer Lifetime Armor in the War against Micro-Organisms

21 September, 2016 by AHHB

BioClad® is the world’s first proven antimicrobial PVC hygienic wall cladding. Antimicrobial silver ion is impregnated into the hygienic cladding panels at the time of manufacture. This helps stop the growth of bacteria and mould which works continuously for the lifetime of the panels, reducing levels of bacteria such as MRSA, E Coli, Legionella, Salmonella and mould (including Aspergillus Niger) by up to 99.99%.


Meal delivery Systems that adapt to the changing dynamic in Health and Aged Care.

21 September, 2016 by AHHB

Moffat reputation in the Healthcare market has been well earned. The Company’s success in this market sector has come about due to the focus this market receives. Moffat has a healthcare division made up of a dedicated team of people experienced in the logistic challenges and day to day operations within this sector. Their brief is to supply what the customer needs and wants and to support that customer after the sale and beyond.


Hakuna Matata Frittata – it means no worries for hospitals

21 September, 2016 by AHHB

Flinders Private Hospital Adelaide and Healthscope Campbelltown Private Hospital are among a host of Australian hospitals enjoying cracking success in the kitchen with reduced contamination risks, as well as reduced overhead costs in preparation and cooking time.


Funding boost for bush nurses and doctors

20 September, 2016 by Corin Kelly

Health and medical students in Whyalla and parts of rural and regional areas of South Australia will receive greater opportunities to undertake their training, as a part of an Coalition Government initiative.


Friendly Vs. Functional

19 September, 2016 by AHHB

Aaron Fertjowski and Shawn Godwin of Base Craft Medical, share their views on why hospital design and build has never been more challenging.


GEDI Nurses - front line geriatric care

19 September, 2016 by AHHB

Dr Elizabeth Marsden, Consultant Physician, Nambour Emergency Department (ED), saw a need for a new model to better support older people and residential aged care residents presenting to ED and the health professionals managing their care.


Dysphagia in Head and Neck Cancer – the role of the speech pathologist

19 September, 2016 by AHHB

Professor Liz Ward has been a leading clinician and researcher in dysphagia management and head and neck cancer (HNC) care for over two decades. Professor Ward joins us to discuss the role of the speech pathologist in managing dysphagia in individuals with HNC.


The Rounds Updates in Healthcare

19 September, 2016 by AHHB

EDUCATION Medicine’s Clever Dummies


10 essential first aid items for medicos

15 September, 2016 by Corin Kelly

You may think of first aid kits as being purely for the layperson. But nobody is immune to the possibility of unforeseen medical emergencies and for healthcare workers, a workplace first aid kit should always be available and kept up to date.


Major norovirus epidemic wreaking havoc

14 September, 2016 by Corin Kelly

UNSW scientists have identified three new strains of highly contagious norovirus that are responsible for a major new epidemic of viral gastroenteritis that has affected hundreds of thousands of Australians over winter.


Trachoma still blinding aboriginal children

14 September, 2016 by Corin Kelly

This article is the first in our three-part series on the blinding, deafening and sometimes deadly conditions in Indigenous Australian children that have little to no impact on their non-Indigenous counterparts. The next two articles will look at rheumatic heart fever and disease; and otitis media. The articles are written by Hugh Taylor, University of Melbourne; Emma Stanford, University of Melbourne, and Fiona Lange, University of Melbourne


New clinical care standard for hip fracture

13 September, 2016 by Corin Kelly

The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care in collaboration with the Health Quality & Safety Commission New Zealand has released the Hip Fracture Care Clinical Care Standard and accompanying resources. The resources provide guidance to consumers, clinicians and health services on delivering appropriate care to people with a hip fracture.


Can health care be harm free?

13 September, 2016 by Corin Kelly

The theme of the 2016 Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA) Conference this year is “Harm Free Health Care”. Clinical governance is core to the practice of the speciality of medical administration and the key feature of clinical governance is patient safety. The challenge for all of us is whether Harm Free Health Care can be provided to patients. In itself, posing this question is controversial. This conference is designed to challenge us, and debate whether health care can be Harm Free and what practical approaches can be considered.


Choosing antibiotics wisely

12 September, 2016 by ahhb


The Future of Healthcare – Why technology is key to improving patient outcomes

09 September, 2016 by Ryan Mccann

The Internet of Things (IoT) has radical importance for the future of medical technology.


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