Innovative technology and unmatched versatility- The new Tennant T300 scrubber

Pressure Injuries and skin microclimate

It’s time to flip the way you think about pre-prepared egg dishes

Seamless connectivity for better patient care

Ever considered a “C” Change

Wearable Devices In Health

Christopher Roosen is the owner of Cognitive Ink, a user experience (UX) consultancy based in Sydney, specialising in the innovation and design of products, services and experiences. He has a deep interest in using calm technologies to reconnect people with their communities and the environment. Obsessed with understanding how and why users think and behave, Christopher’s expertise grounded in a Masters degree in Cognitive Psychology and a Postgraduate Certificate in Human Factors (a specialist discipline involving user-focused design to fit the physical and mental capabilities and limitations of human beings).

Being prepared for an epidemic or a pandemic

PDT + STH delivering transformative healthcare design

Herman Miller healthcare, helping you make waiting areas purposeful

Institute of Hospitality in Healthcare Ltd, annual national conference 2015

Clean away the risk of infections with microfibre

21st century technology and rare cancer: A disconnect or a ripple of hope

Buildings That Heal

Contributions from neuroscience in designing the built environment

Transforming Aged Care Services: LASA Congress 2015

The challenge of meeting the needs of our ageing population – today and into the future – is considerable. It cannot be achieved in insolation from government, health and community services, and other industries including technology, design and business services. Partnerships are critical to maximising efficiency and quality of the care and services provided to older Australians. Central to such partnerships is a co-design approach that puts older Australians and their families at the heart of all decision-making, and engages people from across industries and disciplines with the shared goal of providing the best possible care and services.

The Conversation on Medical Research in the Developing World

This article is part of a series The Conversation Africa is running on stem cell research and therapy. Read the rest of the series here.