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The Newsroom provides a one-stop shop for stories, media releases, photos, staff profiles and information on Metro North Health and our facilities.
Events
Advanced Life Support – Level 2 – Course FULL
Course FULL 2-day course focusing on developing advanced skills in managing the deteriorating patient and cardiac arrest
Queensland Health Spirometry Training Program – Virtual workshop FULL
The Spirometry training program provides clinicians with the skills, knowledge and specific competencies required to perform spirometry to international standards and Queensland Health guidelines.
GP Alignment Program: Maternity Workshop
This interactive workshop will feature presentations, case studies and interactive skills sessions.
Gabby is all smiles after a difficult road eventually led her to the birth of her baby Sully, born four months ago.
She had never heard of Gestational Trophoblast Disease (GTD), a rare group of conditions in pregnancy which can cause a molar pregnancy or GTN, which is where malignant moles and placental site trophoblastic tumors form instead of a healthy fetus.
In both cases, the baby is non-viable and the patient will need to see our Queensland Trophoblast Centre at RBWH for care and treatment, which in some instances, involves chemotherapy.
Gabby was a Queensland Trophoblast Centre patient twice in 2014 after experiencing GTD, before her happy and healthy baby Sully was born earlier this year.
"At the time I had never heard of such a thing, and what a weird name!" Gabby said, reflecting on her experience.
We are so happy for Gabby following the birth of little Sully. ❤️
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Gabby is all smiles after a difficult road eventually led her to the birth of her baby Sully, born four months ago.
She had never heard of Gestational Trophoblast Disease (GTD), a rare group of conditions in pregnancy which can cause a molar pregnancy or GTN, which is where malignant moles and placental site trophoblastic tumors form instead of a healthy fetus.
In both cases, the baby is non-viable and the patient will need to see our Queensland Trophoblast Centre at RBWH for care and treatment, which in some instances, involves chemotherapy.
Gabby was a Queensland Trophoblast Centre patient twice in 2014 after experiencing GTD, before her happy and healthy baby Sully was born earlier this year.
"At the time I had never heard of such a thing, and what a weird name!" Gabby said, reflecting on her experience.
We are so happy for Gabby following the birth of little Sully. ❤️
Kui is all about making hard days a little better for patients and their families. 💙
As a Patient Support Officer in the Intensive Care Unit at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, Kui works alongside nurses and other clinicians to help patients move safely for care and treatment. He also works in the operating theatres, helping teams prepare for surgery.
Kui is Iman and Wulli Wulli on his mum’s side, with family connections to Erub and Daru Islands on his dad’s side. He grew up in Brisbane on Turrbal Country. Bringing compassion and his culture into the hospital matters to him.
“I want to be able to connect with Community and make the worst day of someone’s life a little bit better,” he said.
Kui is now in his second year of studying paramedic science at QUT. Working in critical care is helping him build experience for the future he wants, caring for people as a paramedic.
And when he’s away from work and study? He plays bass in a band with his brothers and loves old rock music. 🎸
#ShoutoutSaturday to Kui - he’s a rockstar indeed!
The Windows to our World Art Exhibition has been lighting up the halls of RBWH for the last 23 years and this year, over 230 artworks from guest artists, consumers and staff will be on display, united by the theme of community. 🎨🧑🎨
Occupational Therapy Assistant Danielle from the Meaningful Activities Program is one of the artists contributing to the exhibit and she encourages you to come along and check out all the fantastic works!
The exhibition is open now until the 31st of October via the walkway between the Ned Hanlon and Joyce Twedell Buildings at RBWH (to the right of admissions). Take a stroll and admire the talent on display. 🖼️
1946 was a big year: Cannes held its first ever Film Festival, Frank Sinatra made his official solo debut, the two-piece swimsuit ‘the bikini’ was officially launched - and our very own Brighton Health Campus opened!
Now celebrating its 80th birthday, the Brighton Health Campus is home to residential aged care, and interim and rehabilitation care for people transitioning home or to a nursing home following a hospital stay.
But before it was a home for many patients, it was a personnel base that was used by the Royal Australian Air Force during World War 2, with the land and RAAF accommodation huts re-purposed as the Eventide Nursing Home in 1946.
During its peak in the 1970s, the facility cared for over 900 residents and was run by 450 nurses and attendants.
Celebrating eight decades of caring for Queenslanders, we wished Brighton a very happy birthday today! 🎉
