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ACEM statement on Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety

Date Time ACEM statement on Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety The Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (ACEM; the College) acknowledges the release of the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety’s final report and supports its intent of developing a new rights-based aged care system. With the Royal Commission having highlighted many deeply disturbing issues and problems with the way older people are cared for in this country, the report must be a catalyst for improvements in the way some of our society’s most vulnerable receive healthcare. Older people deserve access to timely, affordable, appropriate and high-standard healthcare. Where feasible and appropriate, this should be delivered in the environment of their choice – be it their own home, hospital, or residential aged care facility (RACF). ACEM hopes the release of the final report, and the implementation of its recommendations, will help achieve improvements to systems which have fa

New zealandEllen burkettClare skinnerAustralian commission on safetyAustralasian college for emergency medicineRoyal commissionMy health recordAustralasian collegeEmergency medicineAged care qualityEmergency medicine executive dr ellen burkettHealth recordAustralian commissionLocal hospital network ledMedicare benefit scheduleProfessional development

See a problem, measure it, fix it : Push for surveillance to fight hospital infections

âSee a problem, measure it, fix itâ: Push for surveillance to fight hospital infections Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Infection control experts are calling for a national and transparent surveillance system to track and help prevent painful, debilitating and potentially life-threatening infections patients pick up in Australian hospitals. An estimated one in 10 people admitted to Australian hospitals will acquire an infection during their admission, a 2019 analysis suggested. The most common are urinary tract infections, pneumonia and surgical site infections. Infection control researcher Professor Brett Mitchell at the University of Newcastle is calling for a national surveillance system to help prevent infections in hospitals.

New south walesBrett mitchellRamon shabanPeter collignonJohn turnidgeAustralian commission on safetyAustralian national universityQuality in health careKate aubusson is health editorUniversity of newcastle school nursingMost viewed in nationalUniversity of sydneyCo editor professor brett mitchellProfessor mitchellProfessor ramon shabanProfessor shaban

See a problem, measure it, fix it : Push for surveillance to fight hospital infections

See a problem, measure it, fix it : Push for surveillance to fight hospital infections
watoday.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from watoday.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New south walesBrett mitchellRamon shabanPeter collignonJohn turnidgeAustralian commission on safetyAustralian national universityQuality in health careUniversity of newcastle school nursingUniversity of sydneyCo editor professor brett mitchellProfessor mitchellProfessor ramon shabanProfessor shabanClinical chairInfection control

See a problem, measure it, fix it : Push for surveillance to fight hospital infections

See a problem, measure it, fix it : Push for surveillance to fight hospital infections
smh.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smh.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New south walesBrett mitchellRamon shabanPeter collignonJohn turnidgeAustralian commission on safetyAustralian national universityQuality in health careKate aubusson is health editorUniversity of newcastle school nursingMost viewed in nationalUniversity of sydneyCo editor professor brett mitchellProfessor mitchellProfessor ramon shabanProfessor shaban

Coronavirus Victoria: Nebuliser patient at centre of Holiday Inn quarantine hotel outbreak calls for independent review

Advertisement A returned traveller blamed for spreading coronavirus through the Holiday Inn quarantine hotel by using a nebuliser is pushing for an independent review of his case because he does not trust the state government to investigate itself. It comes as debate rages among scientists over whether a nebuliser really was the source of the outbreak, as the state government has suggested. The man, who has chronic asthma, previously told The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald he was twice given permission by Victorian health authorities to use the medical device, which turns liquid medications into a fine mist that can be inhaled, while in quarantine.

United kingdomNew south walesBrett suttonLuis ascuiEmma cassarGreg huntHoliday innAustralian commission on safetyQuality in health careHealth departmentAustralian borderAustralian commissionHealth careHealth minister greg huntSafer care victoriaVictoria commissioner emma cassar