Annual Report 2017
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Friday 13Th November Keynote Speaker Biographies Juliet Clayton
ANNA Neurosciences Scientific Meeting – Friday 13th November Keynote Speaker Biographies Juliet Clayton Paediatric Neurosurgeon The Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne After completing specialist neurosurgical training in the United Kingdom, Juliet moved to Australia to pursue her career as a Paediatric Neurosurgeon. She became a Fellow of the RACS in 2013 and joined the consultant team at the Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourne later that year. In this role, Juliet treats a wide range of paediatric neurosurgical conditions in a population that ranges from pre-term infants through to adulthood. Juliet has been providing care for children with traumatic brain injury for many years and enjoys bringing her experience and knowledge to the regular EMST courses upon which she teaches as a senior instructor. Alison Ottrey Senior Clinical Nurse The Alfred, Melbourne Alison Ottrey is a senior clinical nurse with specialist interest in Neuroscience/Epilepsy working at the Alfred, Melbourne. She completed a postgraduate certificate in neuroscience nursing through the Australian Catholic University and is currently completing her Masters of Advanced Nursing (Nurse practitioner) through Melbourne University. Skye Coote Nurse Practitioner Nursing Co-ordinator of the Melbourne Mobile Stroke Unit Skye is a Nurse Practitioner and the Nursing Coordinator of the Melbourne Mobile Stroke Unit. She has an extensive background in critical care nursing and has a Master's Degree in Nursing. She has won international awards for stroke management and leadership and is the only Board Certified Advanced Neurovascular Practitioner in Australia. Skye is the co-chair of the Acute Stroke Nurses Education Network (ASNEN), a not-for-profit stroke nurse organisation which is dedicated to improving the education, knowledge and expertise of Australian nurses. -
External Eye Care Providers & Private Paediatric Ophthalmologists Contact Details
EXTERNAL EYE CARE PROVIDERS & PRIVATE PAEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGISTS CONTACT DETAILS Public Healthcare Provider Phone (03) Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital 9929 8400 The Alfred Hospital (over age 16 only) 9076 2000 Monash Medical Centre 9594 6666 The Northern Hospital 8338 3000 The Royal Melbourne Hospital 9342 7575 Western Hospital 8345 6666 Optometrists Association Australia 9652 9100 MELBOURNE METROPOLITAN OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Royal Children’s Hospital Ophthalmologists Name Phone (03) Fax (03) Address A/Prof Susan Carden 9557 1402 9557 7140 8A Bent Street, Bentleigh 3204 A/Prof Deb Colville 9499 6085 9499 7059 9 Ivanhoe Parade, Ivanhoe 3079 A/Prof James Elder 9345 6266 9345 6267 Melbourne Children’s Eye Clinic Level 4, 48 Flemington Road Parkville 3052 Dr. Thomas Hardy +61 3 9654 3500 +61 3 9654 3533 Suite 216-218, Level 2 (Plastics only) 100 Victoria Parade, East Melbourne 3002 Orbital, Plastics and Lacrimal Unit, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, 32 Gisborne Street, East Melbourne VIC 3002 Department of Ophthalmology, Royal Melbourne Hospital, 300 Grattan Street, Parkville VIC 3050 Dr. Troy Lim Joon 9912 2302 Western Eye Specialists 2-10, 1 Thomas Holmes St, Maribyrnong 3032 8850 4000 Doncaster Eye Clinic 184 High Street, Doncaster 3108 Dr. Wendy Marshman 9804 3818 9804 3828 Suite 1, 1 Milton Parade Malvern 3144 Dr. Anu Mathew 9345 6266 9345 6267 Melbourne Children’s Eye Clinic Level 4, 48 Flemington Road Parkville 3052 9345 5610 9454 9398 Parkville Eye Specialists Level 4, 48 Flemington Road Parkville 3052 (Patients over 16yrs only) Updated 11/5/21 EXTERNAL EYE CARE PROVIDERS & PRIVATE PAEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGISTS CONTACT DETAILS Royal Children’s Hospital Ophthalmologists Mr. -
International Prevalences of Reported Food Allergies and Intolerances
European Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2001) 55, 298±304 ß 2001 Nature Publishing Group All rights reserved 0954±3007/01 $15.00 www.nature.com/ejcn International prevalences of reported food allergies and intolerances. Comparisons arising from the European Community Respiratory Health Survey (ECRHS) 1991 ± 1994 RK Woods1*, M Abramson1, M Bailey1 and EH Walters2 on behalf of the European Community Respiratory Health Survey (ECRHS) 1Departments of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, Monash Medical School, The Alfred Hospital, Prahran, Victoria, Australia; and 2Department of Respiratory Medicine, Monash Medical School, The Alfred Hospital, Prahran, Victoria, Australia Objective: The aim of this study was to report the prevalence, type and reported symptoms associated with food intolerance. Design: A cross-sectional epidemiological study involving 15 countries using standardized methodology. Participants answered a detailed interviewer-administered questionnaire and took part in blood, lung function and skin prick tests to common aeroallergens. Setting: Randomly selected adults who took part in the second phase of the European Community Respiratory Health Survey (ECRHS). Subjects: The subjects were 17 280 adults aged 20 ± 44 y. Results: Twelve percent of respondents reported food allergy=intolerance (range 4.6% in Spain to 19.1% in Australia). Atopic females who had wheezed in the past 12 months, ever had asthma or were currently taking oral asthma medications were signi®cantly more likely to report food allergy=intolerance. Participants from Scandi- navia or Germany were signi®cantly more likely than those from Spain to report food allergy=intolerance. Respondents who reported breathlessness as a food-related symptom were more likely to have wheezed in the past 12 months, to have asthma, use oral asthma medications, be atopic, have bronchial hyperreactivity, be older and reside in Scandinavia. -
Publication a Bypass and HEWS
Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System July to December 2010 Department of Health Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System July to December 2010 Page 1 Hospital Bypass and HEWS (July – December 2010) If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, please phone (03) 9096 7392 using the National Relay service 13 36 77 if required. © Copyright, State of Victoria, Department of Health, 2011 Published by the Hospital and Health Service Performance Division, Victorian Government, Department of Health, Melbourne, Victoria. This publication is copyright, no part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. This document is also available in PDF format on the internet at: www.health.vic.gov.au/performance Authorised by the State Government of Victoria, 50 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne. Page 2 Contents Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System (HEWS) 4 Introduction 4 Hospital Bypass 5 Hospital Early Warning System 8 Definitions 11 Hospital Bypass Specifications 11 Page 3 Hospital Bypass and HEWS (July – December 2010) Hospital Bypass and Hospital Early Warning System (HEWS) July to December 2010 Introduction This is an interim report containing summary information relating to the Emergency Department activity of Victoria's public hospitals. In future months, a wider range of information will be reported and made available through a new and dedicated website designed to provide information about hospital activity and performance in Victoria. March 2011 Page 4 Hospital Bypass Hospital bypass is a period of time when a public hospital emergency department can request that ambulances bypass it and take patients to other hospitals. -
Mrss Annual Bmedsc (Hons) Yearbook 2018
MONASH MEDICINE NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES MRSS ANNUAL BMEDSC (HONS) YEARBOOK 2018 FRONT COVER Nishat Siddique “Luminal rhodamine” This is the result of fluorescent rhodamine dye injected into the lumen of a mouse’s oesophagus. The dye is caught in and partially penetrates the stratum corneum in this mouse which has decreased expression of the epithelial transcription factor Grainyhead-like 3. INSIDE FRONT COVER Gemma D’Adamo “Phylogenetic tree of cultured isolates and the strength of inflammatory responses initiated” Phylogenetic tree of cultured isolates displaying the distribution of isolates among the four main phyla – Bacteroidetes (green ring), Firmicutes (blue ring), Proteobacteria (red ring) and Actinobacteria (yellow ring). The overlay shows isolates cultured from inflamed mucosal samples (red bars), isolates classified as a putative novel species (black bars), the site of biopsy in the colon (shades of brown), and the intensity of inflammatory gene activation, in relation to the 12 genes investigated (shades of yellow and red), being IL6, IL8, IL12, IL17A, IL17F, IL23, CXCL10, TNF-a, STAT3, EPCAM, TREM1, IFN-y. Each ring around the phylogenetic tree represents one of the genes investigated. Message from the BMedSc(Hons) Course Management Committee Dear BMedSc(Hons) Students, Congratulations on completing your BMedSc(Hons) degree! Well done, it is a very significant achievement. The Course Management Committee would like to thank you for choosing to embark upon a formal year of research in BMedSc(Hons). We hope that the BMedSc(Hons) year has challenged you both personally and academically. The Honours year is meant to give you a new appreciation of how much more there still is to learn about medicine, about how new knowledge is created, how medical research is translated into changes in clinical practice and how important evidence-based medicine is for ensuring that changes to practice are justified. -
Metropolitan Melbourne Public Hospitals Hospitals Current As at 19 July 2006 Sunbury Private
The Northern Hospital Healesville & District Hospital Broadmeadows Health Service Bundoora Extended Care Centre Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital Austin Hospital and Sunshine Hospital Mercy Hospital for Women Royal Melbourne Hospital, Royal Park Western Hospital RCH Royal Talbot Rehablilitation Centre Tweedle Child & Family Health Centre RMH RWH Caritas Dental HS St George's Health Service Maroondah Hospital St Vincent's RVEEH Box Hill Hospital Peter MacCallum O'Connell Family Centre (Grey Sisters) Inc. The Alfred The Peter James Centre Williamstown Hospital Mercy Werribee Caulfield General Medical Centre Calvary Health Care Bethlehem Ltd Angliss Hospital Monash Medical Centre, Moorabbin Monash Medical Centre, Clayton Hampton Rehabilitation Hospital Sandringham & District Hospital Kingston Centre Queen Elizabeth Centre Dandenong Hospital Casey Hospital Royal Children's Hospital Dental Health Services Victoria Royal Melbourne Hospital Royal Women's Hospital Cranbourne Integrated Care Centre St Vincent's Hospital Caritas Christi Hospice Royal Victorian Eye & Ear Hospital Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre INSETINSET Frankston Hospital 0 500 1000 Metres Mt Eliza Rehabilitation, Aged and Palliative Care 01020 Kilometres Rosebud Hospital Metropolitan Melbourne public hospitals Hospitals current as at 19 July 2006 Sunbury Private Northpark Private Hospital Gambro Diamond Valley Clinic Victorian Rehabilitation Centre - Northern Melbourne Reservoir Private Hospital Essendon Private Hospital Victoria Warringal Private Hospital John Fawkner Private Hospital -
Postgraduate Medical Council of Victoria Inc
POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL COUNCIL OF VICTORIA INC. CONTENTS Albury Wodonga Health .......................................................................................................................... 3 Alfred Health ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Austin Health........................................................................................................................................... 4 Austin Health – COMBINED NURSING / MENTAL HEALTH .................................................................... 4 Barwon Health Services .......................................................................................................................... 5 Bendigo Health ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Eastern Health ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Eastern Health – COMBINED NURSING / MENTAL HEALTH ................................................................... 6 Goulburn Valley Health ........................................................................................................................... 7 Latrobe Regional Hospital - General/Mental Health Nursing Stream .................................................... 8 Mercy Health .......................................................................................................................................... -
HREC Web.Pdf
Hospital Name Principal Project No. Approving HREC Contact Phone Email Investigator HREC Person (for complaints or concerns) Alfred Hospital Dr Stephen Duffy 47/12 Alfred Hospital Ethics Ms Emily Bingle 03 9076 3619 [email protected] Committee Austin Hospital Dr David Clark H2012/04647 Austin Hospital HREC Ms Sianna 03 9496 5088 [email protected] Panagiotopoulos Ballarat Hospital Dr Ernesto Oqueli HREC/12/BHSSJOG/ Ballarat Health Dr Susan Joy Shea 03 5320 4787 [email protected] 63 Services HREC Bairnsdale Regional Dr Ka Chun Tse 2013-06 Latrobe Regional Patient Liaison Manager 03 5173 8003 [email protected] Health Services Hospital HREC Bendigo Health Dr Voltaire HREC/12/BHCG/23 Bendigo Healthcare HREC Chairperson 03 5454 6412 [email protected] Nadurata Group HREC (Sally McCarthy) Box Hill Hospital A/Prof Gishel New E09/1213 Eastern Health HREC HREC Chairperson 03 9895 3398 [email protected] Cabrini Dr Jeffrey 05-10-09-12 Cabrini HREC Anne Spence 03 9508 1376 [email protected] Lefkovits Epworth Healthcare Dr Ron Dick 55912 Epworth Healthcare HREC Coordinator 03 9426 8806 [email protected] Richmond HREC Epworth Healthcare Dr Ron Dick 55912 Epworth Healthcare HREC Coordinator 03 9426 8806 [email protected] Eastern HREC Frankston Hospital Dr Geoff Toogood HREC/12/PH/42 Peninsula Health HREC The Convenor 03 9788 1473 [email protected] Geelong Private Hospital A/Prof John CF12/1018- Monash HREC Executive Officer [email protected] Amerina 2012000481 03 9905 2052 Gippsland Base Hospital -
Hospital Services Report
Hospital Services Report December quarter 2001 Notes This document contains the most up-to-date information available at the time of preparation. This Hospital Services Report is available on the Department of Human Services Internet site located at: http://www.health.vic.gov.au/hsr/index.htm Design and production by Department of Human Services, Melbourne, Victoria. December 2001 © Copyright Department of Human Services 2001. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. ii Contents Introduction 1 1. Patients waiting for residential aged care placement 2 2. Hospital admitted patient activity 4 3. Access to emergency services 6 4. Access to critical care services 15 5. Access to elective surgery 17 6. Private health insurance 28 7. Glossary 29 iii Introduction A number of graphs and tables refer to major metropolitan hospitals. Consumers, health care providers and government all need information on the The major metropolitan hospitals include: quality of health services. Public access to information assists consumers to Angliss Hospital understand the health care system, it assists providers of health services in Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre planning and increases the accountability of the Department of Human - Austin campus Services to the people in the state of Victoria, Australia. - Repatriation campus Box Hill Hospital The Hospital Services Report was introduced in 1995. This edition includes Dandenong Hospital data for the December quarter 2001, which covers the months of October, Frankston Hospital November and December. Maroondah Hospital Monash Medical Centre The information included in this report is often requested from the Department. -
Parliament of Victoria Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION WEDNESDAY, 4 AUGUST 2021 hansard.parliament.vic.gov.au By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable LINDA DESSAU, AC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable KEN LAY, AO, APM The ministry Premier........................................................ The Hon. DM Andrews, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Minister for Mental Health .. The Hon. JA Merlino, MP Attorney-General and Minister for Emergency Services .............. The Hon. J Symes, MLC Minister for Transport Infrastructure and Minister for the Suburban Rail Loop ....................................................... The Hon. JM Allan, MP Minister for Training and Skills and Minister for Higher Education .... The Hon. GA Tierney, MLC Treasurer, Minister for Economic Development and Minister for Industrial Relations ........................................... The Hon. TH Pallas, MP Minister for Public Transport and Minister for Roads and Road Safety . The Hon. BA Carroll, MP Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change and Minister for Solar Homes ................................................ The Hon. L D’Ambrosio, MP Minister for Child Protection and Minister for Disability, Ageing and Carers ...................................................... The Hon. LA Donnellan, MP Minister for Health, Minister for Ambulance Services and Minister for Equality .................................................... The Hon. MP -
2016 Researchfest Abstracts
POSTER CUTTING EDGE RESEARCH SESSIONS RESEARCH LECTURES Poster Opening Consumer Engagement Research Week Physiotherapy Education Precinct Awards Oral Presentations; Research Event L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre Sustainability; health Education lecture theatre Tues 4 Oct 17.00–18.00 L4 Austin Tower and the environment L4 Austin Tower Tue 4 Oct 14:00–15:00 Education lecture theatre Tue 4 Oct 16:00–17:00 Poster Exhibition L4 Austin Tower Education Precinct 3D Med Symposium Wed 19 Oct 14:00–16:00 Research Week Debate L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre John Lindell lecture theatre Mon 3 Oct to Fri 7 Oct L4 Austin Tower Research Week L4 Austin Tower Thu 5 Oct 14:00–18:00 Oral Presentations Thu 13 Oct 12:30–13:30 Poster Author Sessions Education lecture theatre Rooms 4.4 & 4.5 Quality projects L4 Austin Tower Research Week Education Precinct Nursing Forum Wed 26 Oct 10:00–12:00 Plenary Session L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre Professor Tim Flannery Tue 4 Oct 14:30–15:30 L4 Austin Tower Dunlop Medical Research John Lindell lecture theatre Thu 6 Oct 14:30–15:30 Thu 6 Oct 14:00–15:00 Foundation Symposium L4 Austin Tower John Lindell lecture theatre Wed 19 Oct 12:30–13:30 RJ Pierce Symposium L4 Austin Tower Education lecture theatre Wed 26 Oct 12:15–13:30 OCTOBER L4 Austin Tower Fri 14 Oct 11:00–13:00 M T W Th F TH Research Week 3 4 5 6 7 Oral presentations 10 11 12 13 14 John Lindell lecture theatre RESEARCHº L4 Austin Tower OCTOBER 2016 17 18 19 20 21 Tue 18 Oct 10:00–12:00 24 25 26 27 28 FEST 31 AMRF Young Investigator -
The Royal Melbourne Hospital: Embarking on a Digital Journey with an ECM System
Photo by WalkingMelbourne The Royal Melbourne Hospital: Embarking on a Digital Journey With an ECM System hen a specialty cancer hospital became part of the Parkville precinct that included the Royal Melbourne Hospital, leaders wanted to implement a common electronic medical Wrecord (EMR) system, a move that would enable the provider organisations to tap into the benefits associated with operating in a digital environment. ‘We wanted to have all the information and patient records electronically available for the clinicians at the cancer hospital when it opened up’, said Rhonda Carroll, former Director of Information and Performance at the Victoria, Australia-based facility. Unfortunately, though, the Victorian government did not fund the EMR initiative at the time. Leaders, however, did not let this setback deflate their efforts. Instead, they decided to take it upon themselves to keep their digital journey moving forward. Even without the EMR funding, the organisation could strive to eliminate as much paper as possible, connect standalone electronic clinical databases, and position the hospital to be ready to move to a fully featured EMR in the future. Produced in partnership with While the hospital had made quite a bit of information electronic, it wasn’t realising the myriad benefits typically associated with digitalisation. More strategic digitalisation While the opening of the cancer centre provided additional motivation, the hospital had already been on the path toward digitalisation for a few years. Indeed, in an effort to eliminate paper, various departments―including pathology, radiology, cardiology, emergency, and others ― had implemented electronic clinical databases. The problem: These systems all stood alone in silos, incapable of communicating with one another.