Home2026-01-12T12:39:08+10:00

Metro North Health

Delivering world class care, innovation, and clinical education and training.

Referrals

Referral processes for GPs and other health professionals.

Hospitals & services

We are the largest hospital and health service in Queensland.

Research

Find out about our world-class research programs and partnerships.

Careers

We are delivering the best care by the brightest healthcare professionals.

Our facilities

Newsroom

The Newsroom provides a one-stop shop for stories, media releases, photos, staff profiles and information on Metro North Health and our facilities.

Events

11
Mar
2026
  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 11 March 2026
Time: TBC
Venue: The Prince Charles Hospital

Level 1 courses are for those clinicians who want general competence in airway management and basic life support for a deteriorating patient and cardiac arrest. Suitable if you normally are part of team rather than the lead.

18
Mar
2026
  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 11 March 2026
Time: TBC
Venue: The Prince Charles Hospital

Level 1 courses are for those clinicians who want general competence in airway management and basic life support for a deteriorating patient and cardiac arrest. Suitable if you normally are part of team rather than the lead.

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Facebook

2 hours ago

Are you a senior executive looking for a challenge to advance your career? 📈

Join one of Australia’s biggest health services as our new Chief People and Culture Officer providing leadership, guidance and support for executive level operations and initiatives.

Great culture and happy staff mean greater patient outcomes, better research, and more innovation to meet the healthcare needs of our community.

Read more about the role (link in comments) and apply to join us today. 🏥 #WorkforusWednesday
... See MoreSee Less

Load more
Are you a senior executive looking for a challenge to advance your career? 📈

Join one of Australia’s biggest health services as our new Chief People and Culture Officer providing leadership, guidance and support for executive level operations and initiatives. 

Great culture and happy staff mean greater patient outcomes, better research, and more innovation to meet the healthcare needs of our community.

Read more about the role (link in bio) and apply to join us today. 🏥 #WorkforusWednesday

...

14 0
The team at the RBWH Special Care Nursery including Clinical Nurse Heidi and Registered Nurse Remy know that the secret to happiness is helping others, including our tiniest patients that sometimes need the most care! Have you had a great experience at our SCN or NICU? Share it with us. 👩‍🍼🍼

...

173 2
"I was a pilot in the New Zealand Air Force for 5 years and then spent 31 years with Trans Australia Airlines. In 1989 I retired - I’d had enough of flying and being away from home for days at a time. One of my three children has followed in my footsteps and is now a pilot too. If I could give advice to the younger generations, I would say be true to yourself."

💭 Monday Mantra, TPCH Cardiac patient Leo.

...

60 1
If you've ever felt you can't possibly get up for work, or you feel out of sync with when you're most sleepy, you're not alone! Many people struggle with their chronotype not matching up with life's schedule. 😴

Chronotypes are the body's natural preference to sleep and wake at certain times, and it's not uncommon for night owls and morning larks to find themselves beside each other - or find themselves in a job that doesn't align with their preference. ☀️🌙

"We often see teenagers and young adults fall in the night owl category, which means they are fighting their body clock to get up or concentrate at school," Dr Deanne, Director of the TPCH Sleep Disorders Centre said.

"As we get older, many people naturally wake earlier, so early birds become more common - this is biological, but also environmental, with many parents to young children finding they are woken up regardless of their body clock.

"There is a third type of rare chronograph, known as free running, where people have no pattern. This can affect people who may have loss of sight, as melatonin production in the brain is suppressed by light. 

"About 50 per cent of people say they are always tired, so while we suggest strategies to manage your sleep quality including reducing stimulus and blue light before bed, if you're struggling to get through daily tasks, you might need to come see us for some extra support." 💤

...

15 0