Paramedicine Careers
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
JOIN Newsletter – August/September/October 2009 – 7 Pages
JOIN Newsletter – August/September/October 2009 – 7 Pages In this edition JOIN News Security-Weeks in Germany During this year’s nationwide Security- Working Groups meet in Cardiff and Brussels Weeks from 21-30 October 09, the German Johanniter are campaigning for their home Two working group meetings have taken place within the JOIN alarm service. network since the publication of the last issue. Page 2 St John Cymru Wales invited the “Volunteering” working group First Aid Training Programme in the to Cardiff on 28 September 09. On this occasion an exchange of volunteers during the London Marathon 2010 was decided. Caribbean Other topics like senior volunteering and the European Year of St John organisations are holding free first Volunteering 2011 were also on the agenda. The group dis- aid training sessions in seven Caribbean cussed best ways to recruit new volunteers and ensuring they countries for 16 months. The programme is stay active members in the long run. supposed to reach a total of 12,000 people. The group will get together again in the beginning of February During future ecological disasters even rural 2010 in Stockholm. and disadvantaged communities will be able to provide first aid. The joint meeting of the two working groups “PR-Marketing” and Page 5 “Fundraising” took place from 1-2 October 09 in Brussels. Besides the European Year of Volunteering 2011, innovations in Europe Cast its Vote corporate design and the websites of the diverse national Jo- th hanniter organisations were presented. Cooperation and the The 7 elections to the European Parlia- exchange of working material have been arranged. -
Police Shooting of Halatau Ki'anamanu Naitoko
Independence trustworthiness accountability vigilance Police shooting of Halatau Ki’anamanu Naitoko integrity AprilFoundation 2012 fo AprilFoundation 2012 fo IPCA Level 8 342 Lambton Quay PO Box 5025, Wellington 6145 Aotearoa New Zealand 0800 503 728 P +64 4 499 2050 F +64 4 499 2053 www.ipca.govt.nz Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Background...................................................................................................................................... 5 Applicable Laws and Policies ......................................................................................................... 51 The Authority’s Investigation ........................................................................................................ 61 The Authority’s Findings ................................................................................................................ 63 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................... 93 Recommendations ........................................................................................................................ 97 Appendix ....................................................................................................................................... 99 PAGE 1 PAGE 2 Introduction 1. At 2.03pm on Friday 23 January 2009, in Auckland, a member of the New Zealand -
2017 Annual Report
ST JOHN AMBULANCE AUSTRALIA AnnualReport2017 St John Ambulance Australia— making first aid a part of everybody’s life with at least one person educated, equipped and prepared to provide first aid in every home and workplace, and at every public gathering. Contents The Australian Priory 1 The Priory Chapter 2 Admissions and Promotions 6 Youth awards 7 The Chancellor’s report 9 The CEO’s report 12 St John’s service to the community 15 The Australian Office National Training Program 17 National IT & E-learning 19 National Product Sourcing Unit 21 Publications and the Medical Advisory Panel 23 National advocacy 25 Australian Youth Advisory Network 27 National Cadet Group 29 Ophthalmic Program 30 St John Historical Society of Australia 32 The Receiver General’s Report 34 The Financial Report 36 1 The Australian Priory Prior The Governor General His Excellency the Hon. Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Retd) KStJ Deputy Priors New South Wales His Excellency General the Hon. David Hurley AC DSC (Retd) KStJ Northern Territory His Honour the Hon. John Hardy AO KStJ (to October) | Her Honour the Hon. Vicki O’Halloran AM (from October) Queensland His Excellency the Hon. Paul de Jersey AC KStJ South Australia His Excellency the Hon. Hieu Van Le AC KStJ Tasmania Her Excellency Prof. the Hon. Kate Warner AC DStJ Victoria Her Excellency the Hon. Linda Dassau AC DStJ Western Australia Her Excellency the Hon. Kerry Sanderson AC DStJ Sub-Prelate The Right Rev. R Hurford OAM KStJ Priory Officers Chancellor Professor MR Compton AM GCStJ Receiver General Mr G Brewer KStJ Director of Training Professor P Leggat AM CStJ Priory Officers Ms S Hasler CStJ | Mr C Oxley CStJ (from April) Hospitaller Dr N Verma AM CStJ Director of Ceremonies Dr FHG Bridgewater OAM KStJ Librarian Professor J Pearn AO RFD GCStJ Board of Directors The Board of Directors consists of the Chancellor, Receiver General, the Priory Officers (apart from the Director of Ceremonies, Librarian and Hospitaller), the Priory Secretary, the Director of Training, and the Chair of each State and Territory Council. -
Annual Report 2017
Annual Report 2017 Pu¯rongo-a¯-tau o Hato Hone St John is on a journey towards becoming a truly integral part of New Zealand’s community health care solution of the future. Our vision is enhanced health and wellbeing for all New Zealanders. Our five Values guide how we do things together as One St John. We have Open Minds – Whakahangahanga We stand Side by Side – Whakakoha Listen openly. Encourage ideas. Respect, value and support what Welcome feedback. others contribute. We Make it Better – Whakawerohia We are Straight Up – Whakapono Find solutions – Step up. Own it. Do it. Act with honesty, courage and kindness. We do the Right Thing – Whakaaro Tika Take responsibility. Make the tough calls. Think of others. St John Annual Report 2017 | 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY St John is a charitable organisation providing emergency ambulance services to nearly 90% of New Zealanders in 97% of New Zealand’s geographic locations. The St John ambulance service is the emergency arm of the health sector, responding to more than 506,000 111 calls for an ambulance in the last year. Our 2,170 paid staff, 9,232 volunteers and 7,456 youth members touch more than 1 million people each year. On call around the clock, St John cares for others, every day. St John is playing an increasing role in meeting the broader health needs of New Zealanders. We have a portfolio of complementary health services that are designed to make communities more resilient; and we work in partnership to develop strong communities that care, share and volunteer. -
Annual Report 2018
Annual Report 2018 Pu¯rongo-a¯-tau o Hato Hone St John is on a journey towards becoming a truly integral part of New Zealand’s community health care solution of the future. Our vision is enhanced health and wellbeing for all New Zealanders. Our five Values guide how we do things together as One St John. DO THE Our RIGHT THING values Tū Tahi Mahi Tika Ngā tikanga We respect, value and support We take responsibility; we make the what others contribute. tough calls; we think of others. We are WE MAKE Open IT BETTER Minds Mahi Pono Whakapai Ake Whakaaro Nui We act with honesty, We find solutions – We listen openly; we encourage courage and kindness. step up, own it, do it. ideas; we welcome feedback. St John Annual Report 2018 | 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY St John is a charitable organisation providing emergency ambulance services to nearly 90% of New Zealanders in 97% of New Zealand’s geographic locations. The St John ambulance service is the emergency arm of the health sector, receiving more than 533,000 111 calls for an ambulance in the last year. Our 3,228 paid staff, 9,389 volunteers and 7,202 youth members and leaders touch the lives of more than one million people each year. On call around the clock, St John cares for people, every day. We are playing an increasing role in meeting the broader health needs of New Zealanders. We have a portfolio of complementary health services that are designed to make communities more resilient, and we work in partnership to develop strong communities that care, share and volunteer. -
Use of Force During Fatal Shooting in Tauranga Justified
Use of force during fatal shooting in Tauranga justified Summary of the Incident On 11 February 2020, Mr Anthony Fane and his brother allegedly committed a double homicide at Omanawa Falls, Tauranga. They were later identified as suspects. At the time, Police believed the murders were motivated by escalating gang tensions in the area. On 13 February 2020, a decision was made that the Tauranga Armed Offenders Squad (AOS) would be deployed on ‘reassurance patrols’, starting that evening. Four AOS officers were deployed on a patrol that evening in two separate vehicles. At approximately 7.45pm they came across a Ford Falcon (‘the Falcon’) registered to Mr Fane, which they believed he was driving at the time. The Falcon was not amongst the vehicles the officers had been briefed on as vehicles of interest connected to the homicides. The officers had received email alerts that the Falcon was in the Bay of Plenty area, and wanted in relation to the double homicide, although there was no indication why. The officers signalled Mr Fane to stop by activating their red and blue lights and sirens, but he continued. A pursuit was initiated and continued for four minutes and 47 seconds, during which Mr Fane fired shots at them on numerous occasions while driving. At one point he stopped directly opposite a retirement home, got out of the Falcon, and fired directly at the officers (who were still in their cars). They did not return fire at this point due to a number of risk factors related to the location, including the number of members of the public in the vicinity. -
Tüi Tüi Tuituiä Race Relations in 2010 Contact the Human Rights Commission
Tüi Tüi Tuituiä Race Relations in 2010 Contact the Human Rights Commission Human Rights Commission InfoLine If you have a human rights enquiry or discrimination complaint, call: 0800 496 877 (toll free) TXT 0210 236 4253 Fax 09 377 3593 (attn: InfoLine) Email [email protected] Language Line and New Zealand Sign Language interpreter available http://www.hrc.co.nz Tämaki Makaurau – Auckland Level 4 Tower Centre, 45 Queen Street (Cnr Queen and Customs Streets) PO Box 6751, Wellesley Street, Tämaki Makaurau/Auckland 1141 Waea/telephone 09 309 0874 Waea whakähua/fax 09 377 3593 Te Whanganui ä Tara – Wellington Level 1 Vector Building, 44-52 The Terrace PO Box 12411, Thorndon, Te Whanganui ä Tara/Wellington 6144 Waea/telephone 04 473 9981 Waea whakähua/fax 04 471 6759 Ötautahi – Christchurch Level 3 Guardian Assurance Building, 79-83 Hereford Street PO Box 1578, Christchurch/Ötautahi 8140 Waea/telephone 03 379 2015 Waea whakähua/fax 03 353 0959 Office of Human Rights Proceedings Te Tari Whakatau Take Tika Tangata Email [email protected] PO Box 6751, Wellesley Street, Auckland 1141 ISSN: 1178-7724 (PDF) ISSN: 1178-7716 (print) Published March 2011 Aotearoa New Zealand Cover art work: Race Relations Day poster 2011, People in harmony by blackrobindesign This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nz/. This document has been printed on FSC Certified Mixed Source paper stock, manufactured using Elemental Chlorine Free pulp from Well Managed forests. -
2018 ANNUAL REPORT Is the Second Oldest of the Endeavours of the Most Venerable Order of St John
THE ST JOHN OF JERUSALEM EYE HOSPITAL GROUP ST JOHN AMBULANCE AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA AMBULANCE JOHN ST After first aid training, the St John of Jerusalem Eye Hospital Group 2018 ANNUAL REPORT is the second oldest of the endeavours of the Most Venerable Order of St John. ST JOHN AMBULANCE Founded in 1882, the Order’s ophthalmic enterprise in Jerusalem has continued for 136 years. The work done by the Eye Hospital Group remains as vital and as AUSTRALIA critical as at any time in the Hospital’s history. The mission of the Eye Hospital Group will continue with the enthusiasm and generosity of the Priories of the Order which, like the Australian Priory, have been the mainstay of its support. ANNUAL 2018 REPORT ANNUAL THE HUMANITARIAN MISSION OF THE ORDER Our Mission is to prevent and relieve sickness and injury and to act to enhance the health and well being of people of all races and creeds. The Royal Australian NEW SOUTH WALES OVER 14,000 KM AWAY IN AUSTRALIA, THE HISTORICAL $44,000.00 in continuing support of an Ophthalmic Nurse and New Zealand with the SJEHG College of Ophthalmologists ORIGINS OF THE ORDER OF ST JOHN CAN APPEAR Bequest from the estate of the late Mrs Pauline Clark RANZCO ABSTRACT AND DISCONNECTED FROM THE DAILY for ophthalmic support 50th Congress | 5-day event | 1300 delegates OPERWATIONS OF ST JOHN IN AUSTRALIA. $16,000.00 raised at NSW Government House reception SOUTH AUSTRALIA of all delegates visited Jerusalem is a vibrant and celebrated historical city but fails to make the list of top holiday destinations for most Australian travellers. -
Domestic Violence Bill: Invited Comments on Provisions Relating to Firearms
Philip Alpers PO Box 90-227 Auckland 1030 New Zealand 14 November 1995 The Secretary for Justice PO Box 180 WELLINGTON Domestic Violence Bill: Invited Comments on Provisions Relating to Firearms By opposing mandatory seizure of firearms following a protection order, police and some legislators seem inclined to deny the reality of gun-related violence as revealed by their own files. Denial should no longer be an acceptable reaction to any aspect of domestic violence. Guns in Family Violence: Legal Weapons Pose the Greatest Risk In June of this year, research data1 obtained by the author from the NZ Police under the Official Information Act showed that, in all the firearm-related homicides in this country in the three years 1992-94: Of all the dead, 63% were shot during family violence, 91% of these with a legal firearm Almost all victims of firearm homicide (95%) were shot by a familiar person Nearly two-thirds of firearm homicide victims (and ten out of eleven female victims) were killed with a legal firearm from the collection of a licensed gun-owner Most firearm homicide victims were killed by a licensed gun-owner In addition, a parallel study2 showed that half the perpetrators involved in non-fatal misuse of firearms during domestic disputes were licensed gun-owners. There should be nothing surprising about these figures. Where comparable jurisdictions have studied the same relationship they report similar proportions. In New South Wales, 62% of firearms seized in domestic violence incidents are legally owned.3 In Canada, 78.3% of -
IPCA Short Report Template
Independence trustworthiness accountability vigilance Police shooting of Halatau Ki’anamanu Naitoko integrity AprilFoundation 2012 fo AprilFoundation 2012 fo IPCA Level 8 342 Lambton Quay PO Box 5025, Wellington 6145 Aotearoa New Zealand 0800 503 728 P +64 4 499 2050 F +64 4 499 2053 www.ipca.govt.nz Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Background...................................................................................................................................... 5 Applicable Laws and Policies ......................................................................................................... 51 The Authority’s Investigation ........................................................................................................ 61 The Authority’s Findings ................................................................................................................ 63 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................... 93 Recommendations ........................................................................................................................ 97 Appendix ....................................................................................................................................... 99 PAGE 1 PAGE 2 Introduction 1. At 2.03pm on Friday 23 January 2009, in Auckland, a member of the New Zealand -
The Emerging Role of Telehealth in a New Zealand Ambulance Service
Business Research Project: The emerging role of telehealth in a New Zealand ambulance service Master of Business Administration (MBA) Victoria University of Wellington October 2014 Words: 11,700 Jared Stevenson (300061961) Clinical Development Manager and Paramedic, St John EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Telehealth systems – using ICT to manage health from a distance – have been developing for decades, including within the ambulance sector. The author undertook this research to better understand how telehealth could improve patient outcomes, improve effectiveness, or create efficiencies for the St John ambulance service. To achieve this, current literature was reviewed and a small group of experts were interviewed whose experience lies in either the ambulance service or the health sector. Key recommendations are described below: • It is of strategic importance to design ambulance telehealth systems with interoperability and interconnectivity – this will maximise health sector integration and governmental support. • Telehealth solutions should be based on simple, well-established, easy to use, and ubiquitous technologies. This reduces fear, limits technical challenges, enables technology adoption, and improves chances of success. Of all available technologies, video-calling provides the most opportunity at present. • Consistent with the 111 Clinical Hub model, St John should centralise specialists to provide telehealth support. This approach is cost effective as only a small number of specialists is required. It also supports effective clinical decision-making as this group routinely make complex decisions. • It is realistic for St John to integrate video-calling as a telehealth solution into the 111 Clinical Hub. As a patient-to-clinician tool, 111 Clinical Hub staff could use video connections to call back low acuity patients to perform a secondary triage. -
St John History Volume 20 Iii Order Librarian
St John History THE JOURNAL OF THE ST JOHN AMBULANCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA VOLUME 20, 2020 ISSN 1445-7490 ‘Preserving and promoting the St John heritage’ St John History is the annual journal of the Historical Society, and is provided free to all financial members of the Society. Correspondence about articles in the journal should be directed to the Journal Editor, Matthew Glozier, [email protected]. Volumes 1–20 of St John History are available online at the St John Ambulance Australia national website: stjohn.org.au/about (click on ‘History’). Information about the Historical Society may be obtained from the Executive Officers: President David Fahey — [email protected] Secretary James Cheshire —[email protected] Deputy Secretary Edith Khangure — [email protected] Treasurer Paul Copeland — [email protected] Deputy Treasurer Bob Devere — [email protected] Journal Editor Matthew Glozier — [email protected] Membership Queries about membership to the Historical Society should be sent to respective State/Territory History Membership Officers: Overseas and Australian Capital Territory South Australia Ian Howie-Willis Dr Brian Fotheringham [email protected] Chair, St John Historical Society of SA [email protected] New South Wales Matthew Glozier Tasmania [email protected] Ms Roxy Cowie [email protected] Northern Territory Dawn Bat Victoria Historical Society Membership Secretary Allan Mawdsley [email protected] Hon. Secretary, St John Museum [email protected] Queensland Bob Devere Western Australia Chair, History and Heritage Committee Edith Khangure [email protected] Librarian and Archivist [email protected] St John Ambulance Australia Inc.