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Community and Oral Health

Connecting care for better health.

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A list of available community healthcare services.

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Location information for our healthcare services.

Healthcare professionals

Referral processes and information for GPs and other health professionals.

Careers

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

Latest news

Events

7
Aug
2026

Queensland Health Spirometry Training Program – Virtual workshop

Time: 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Venue: Virtual workshop

The Spirometry training program provides clinicians with the skills, knowledge and specific competencies required to perform spirometry to international standards and Queensland Health guidelines.

Professional development

26
Aug
2026

Advanced Life Support – Level 1 Course

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.

Professional development

/ MetroNorthHHS

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
7 August 2026

With around 15,000 Australian’s diagnosed and 9,000 lives lost each year, lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in Australia. 🫁

Thanks to funding from the Australia Cancer Research Foundation and the University of Queensland, the Lung Cancer Screening Centre of Excellence (LUSCE, pronounced Lucy!) will service rural and remote communities, providing early detection to save lives.

To access this service, you can join the Australian Lung Screen Trial via the link below and be in the know when LUSCE is coming to town near you. 💜🚑

metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/TPCH/australianlungscreentrial
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Won’t go past proceed.

We had a yarn with 87-year-old pals Pat and Di this week, when they dropped off hundreds of hand-knitted beanies for newborn babies at RBWH.

The duo have been knitting for little ones born at the hospital for 10 years, since Pats daughter Helen suggested she get involved to keep herself busy.

Helen worked here as a nurse, and one day she posted me a pattern and said I should make beanies for the babies, Pat said.

I photocopied the pattern and gave it to Di, and then we started giving it to our friends with a ball of wool and some needles, so they had no excuse not to start.

Pat and Di currently have three friends that knit with them, estimating they have knitted approximately 8000 beanies for little patients over the years.

Im a big Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Lions fan, but I knit all the team colours for the parents who barrack for other teams - Im told the fathers love picking these ones, Di said. 🧶
6 August 2026

We had a yarn with 87-year-old pals Pat and Di this week, when they dropped off hundreds of hand-knitted beanies for newborn babies at RBWH.

The duo have been knitting for little ones born at the hospital for 10 years, since Pat's daughter Helen suggested she get involved to keep herself busy.

"Helen worked here as a nurse, and one day she posted me a pattern and said I should make beanies for the babies," Pat said.

"I photocopied the pattern and gave it to Di, and then we started giving it to our friends with a ball of wool and some needles, so they had no excuse not to start."

Pat and Di currently have three friends that knit with them, estimating they have knitted approximately 8000 beanies for little patients over the years.

"I'm a big Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Lions fan, but I knit all the team colours for the parents who barrack for other teams - I'm told the fathers love picking these ones," Di said. 🧶
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Two beautiful ladies

You are so special thankyou so much ❤️

Whenever I sit to watch tv I have my knitting with me, beanies for babies, toddlers, trauma teddies, slipper b oots. Knitting is very peaceful for me v and at 91 keeps the fingers supple and free from aches and pains. The articles are so satisfying to do and love doing them.

What a beautiful act of kindness. 💙 Thank you to Pat, Di and everyone involved for bringing comfort and warmth to so many newborns and their families. Your generosity is truly appreciated. 👏

Made from the heart ♥️♥️

We love carefully choosing the beanies before the babies arrive! I often show the parents a collection and let them choose. Thank you so much from all of the RBWH midwives 😘😘🥰

Good on you Ladies 😘

Well done you beautiful ladies and many others. 💕

Amazing ladies, such a great cause . I donate crochet knee rugs for Aged Care Homes , & staff are so apreciative to have them.

Well done lady's on your knitting

My little girl was born at RBWH two months ago, I love her little beanie that she got when she was born 💗

My auntie is a mid wife at RBWH she has brought so many babies into the world GOD BLRSS YOUSE

That's so heartwarming 🤗

AWESOME

What wonderful work Ladies. You should be blessed for your kindness ❤️

Beautiful work ladies

Congratulations for your commitment and loving work 💜👏⚘️

Great effort ladies!😊

My daughter has one of those. Great job ladies!

Congratulations on your hard work. I would be honoured to help out if I could and could you please include the ply of the wool. Thank you 😊 💓 ☺️

All made with love…thank you.

❤️

View more comments

Recent graduate Javad worked in orthotics for 14 years before starting his career in physiotherapy, where he is grateful to be honing his skills across various community facilities in Metro North. 💪

As part of the 12-month graduate placement, Javad has already spent time with the Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART) at Kallangur and is currently working at the Brighton Health Campus Rehabilitation Unit.

“Being a graduate physiotherapist, I appreciate working in a supportive team, helping patients work toward their own personal goals and get back to the life they value, Javad said.

“It has been wonderful so far to meet people from different cultures, backgrounds and languages, and to understand how to engage with the broader health system.

“At Brighton, I’m enjoying the opportunity to work in different environments, whether in the gym or visiting people in their homes.

Community-based care is vital to meeting increasing patient demand and delivering health services closer to home. To find out more about allied health graduate opportunities in the Community and Oral Health space, click the link below and apply today! 🏡 #WorkforusWednesday

https://metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/community/careers/allied-health-careers
5 August 2026

Recent graduate Javad worked in orthotics for 14 years before starting his career in physiotherapy, where he is grateful to be honing his skills across various community facilities in Metro North. 💪

As part of the 12-month graduate placement, Javad has already spent time with the Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART) at Kallangur and is currently working at the Brighton Health Campus Rehabilitation Unit.

“Being a graduate physiotherapist, I appreciate working in a supportive team, helping patients work toward their own personal goals and get back to the life they value," Javad said.

“It has been wonderful so far to meet people from different cultures, backgrounds and languages, and to understand how to engage with the broader health system.

“At Brighton, I’m enjoying the opportunity to work in different environments, whether in the gym or visiting people in their homes."

Community-based care is vital to meeting increasing patient demand and delivering health services closer to home. To find out more about allied health graduate opportunities in the Community and Oral Health space, click the link below and apply today! 🏡 #WorkforusWednesday

metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/community/careers/allied-health-careers
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Great work Javad

Awesome stuff Javad !

Woohoo!!! Go Javad!!

Congratulations so glad you pursued your dreams and you are able to continue to help others in different ways however with your orthotics. 🙏🙏🙏

Javad is one of the very best!

Well to brighton heath

View more comments

Lucy and Roisin are two of our Medical Imaging Assistants working in Metro North as they complete their Nuclear Medicine studies, and some of our 10,000 new health workers across QLD. 💫

While they are in the first year of their degrees, the students spend two days on the job learning from experts and working with patients.

Eighteen year old Roisin always had an interest in physics and knew that she wanted to work in this area after meeting someone in the field at a careers day.

“I also loved healthcare - it seemed like the natural fit for me, and I would like to try stay at RBWH when I finish my study because the environment is great,” Roisin said.

Lucy agreed that the hands-on training with her degree made it a natural choice.

“I think it’s such a niche profession and it has a critical shortage of staff - but PET is growing and a lot of people are in need of those scans, so it’s great to contribute to that,” Lucy added.
4 August 2026

Lucy and Roisin are two of our Medical Imaging Assistants working in Metro North as they complete their Nuclear Medicine studies, and some of our 10,000 new health workers across QLD. 💫

While they are in the first year of their degrees, the students spend two days on the job learning from experts and working with patients.

Eighteen year old Roisin always had an interest in physics and knew that she wanted to work in this area after meeting someone in the field at a careers day.

“I also loved healthcare - it seemed like the natural fit for me, and I would like to try stay at RBWH when I finish my study because the environment is great,” Roisin said.

Lucy agreed that the hands-on training with her degree made it a natural choice.

“I think it’s such a niche profession and it has a critical shortage of staff - but PET is growing and a lot of people are in need of those scans, so it’s great to contribute to that,” Lucy added.
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Congratulations on choosing a great career path

Good

Good on you both. Nuclear Medicine is very important. As are PET scans. They can be life saving. Trust me, I know. I’m a survivor.

Ella Ainsworth

View more comments

I was born in Murgon, near Gympie and lived on my fathers farm. Working with my father, he had subsequently bought me the farm across the road which became available, so I was a land owner at 17. We did dairy farming mainly; the country itself grew enough grass to milk cows. However, the lovely lady I married wasnt a farmers wife, she was very intelligent and a talented pianist. So, we sold up and I got into pushing pens after milking cows, I adapted well and got my degree in economics and became an accountant. To my younger self, Id say go for it again, you did some foolish things but overall, Im fairly proud of what I have achieved.
💭 Monday Mantra, Bill, RBWH Ward 9A South Patient
3 August 2026

"I was born in Murgon, near Gympie and lived on my father's farm. Working with my father, he had subsequently bought me the farm across the road which became available, so I was a land owner at 17. We did dairy farming mainly; the country itself grew enough grass to milk cows. However, the lovely lady I married wasn't a farmer's wife, she was very intelligent and a talented pianist. So, we sold up and I got into pushing pens after milking cows, I adapted well and got my degree in economics and became an accountant. To my younger self, I'd say go for it again, you did some foolish things but overall, I'm fairly proud of what I have achieved."
💭 Monday Mantra, Bill, RBWH Ward 9A South Patient
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Thanks for sharing Bill. Be proud mate

G'day from the South Burnett 👋

Well done Bill.

You’re a bloody legend Bill. Kids these days should take more inspiration from people like you. Nothing better than growing up in the bush.

Great memories of being your page boy at your wedding Bill

Get well soon bill

9a south is the ward I was in after icu after my bike accident the staff there are awesome

Thats a great life. Well done adapting to two different worlds. True grit.

Thinking of you ❤️

Beautiful life!!

On yah Bill 🥰

Thank you for humanising your patients 💝 Through necessity, habit and bureaucracy we patients become numbers in the system but it is only by really seeing each of us as autonomous, fully-formed real people that we can create a better system together that protects and values both patients and healthcare staff <3

So you should be

He looks like a happy chap, love these stories!!

Well done 👏👏 and you're still smiling 😃

Good on I fella

Thankyou for your beaut story. Bill. I'm wishing for you to get well . Xxx

So proud to say seen this

You are in the best ward at the hospital the crew on 9a south are wonderful our family has spent a lot of time in that ward

Beautiful words Pa

This is lovely Pa! We are all so proud of you and love you a lot ❤️

Fantastic story of life like all our families together 👍

You did well.

So proud of my big brother. Love you Bill.

View more comments

Load more

Latest news


Events


  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 26 August 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.

Reset

Community, Indigenous and Subacute Services

#Nextcare Health Conference - Click for more information and to register

/ MetroNorthHHS

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
7 August 2026

With around 15,000 Australian’s diagnosed and 9,000 lives lost each year, lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in Australia. 🫁

Thanks to funding from the Australia Cancer Research Foundation and the University of Queensland, the Lung Cancer Screening Centre of Excellence (LUSCE, pronounced Lucy!) will service rural and remote communities, providing early detection to save lives.

To access this service, you can join the Australian Lung Screen Trial via the link below and be in the know when LUSCE is coming to town near you. 💜🚑

metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/TPCH/australianlungscreentrial
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Won’t go past proceed.

We had a yarn with 87-year-old pals Pat and Di this week, when they dropped off hundreds of hand-knitted beanies for newborn babies at RBWH.

The duo have been knitting for little ones born at the hospital for 10 years, since Pats daughter Helen suggested she get involved to keep herself busy.

Helen worked here as a nurse, and one day she posted me a pattern and said I should make beanies for the babies, Pat said.

I photocopied the pattern and gave it to Di, and then we started giving it to our friends with a ball of wool and some needles, so they had no excuse not to start.

Pat and Di currently have three friends that knit with them, estimating they have knitted approximately 8000 beanies for little patients over the years.

Im a big Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Lions fan, but I knit all the team colours for the parents who barrack for other teams - Im told the fathers love picking these ones, Di said. 🧶
6 August 2026

We had a yarn with 87-year-old pals Pat and Di this week, when they dropped off hundreds of hand-knitted beanies for newborn babies at RBWH.

The duo have been knitting for little ones born at the hospital for 10 years, since Pat's daughter Helen suggested she get involved to keep herself busy.

"Helen worked here as a nurse, and one day she posted me a pattern and said I should make beanies for the babies," Pat said.

"I photocopied the pattern and gave it to Di, and then we started giving it to our friends with a ball of wool and some needles, so they had no excuse not to start."

Pat and Di currently have three friends that knit with them, estimating they have knitted approximately 8000 beanies for little patients over the years.

"I'm a big Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Lions fan, but I knit all the team colours for the parents who barrack for other teams - I'm told the fathers love picking these ones," Di said. 🧶
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Two beautiful ladies

You are so special thankyou so much ❤️

Whenever I sit to watch tv I have my knitting with me, beanies for babies, toddlers, trauma teddies, slipper b oots. Knitting is very peaceful for me v and at 91 keeps the fingers supple and free from aches and pains. The articles are so satisfying to do and love doing them.

What a beautiful act of kindness. 💙 Thank you to Pat, Di and everyone involved for bringing comfort and warmth to so many newborns and their families. Your generosity is truly appreciated. 👏

Made from the heart ♥️♥️

We love carefully choosing the beanies before the babies arrive! I often show the parents a collection and let them choose. Thank you so much from all of the RBWH midwives 😘😘🥰

Good on you Ladies 😘

Well done you beautiful ladies and many others. 💕

Amazing ladies, such a great cause . I donate crochet knee rugs for Aged Care Homes , & staff are so apreciative to have them.

Well done lady's on your knitting

My little girl was born at RBWH two months ago, I love her little beanie that she got when she was born 💗

My auntie is a mid wife at RBWH she has brought so many babies into the world GOD BLRSS YOUSE

That's so heartwarming 🤗

AWESOME

What wonderful work Ladies. You should be blessed for your kindness ❤️

Beautiful work ladies

Congratulations for your commitment and loving work 💜👏⚘️

Great effort ladies!😊

My daughter has one of those. Great job ladies!

Congratulations on your hard work. I would be honoured to help out if I could and could you please include the ply of the wool. Thank you 😊 💓 ☺️

All made with love…thank you.

❤️

View more comments

Recent graduate Javad worked in orthotics for 14 years before starting his career in physiotherapy, where he is grateful to be honing his skills across various community facilities in Metro North. 💪

As part of the 12-month graduate placement, Javad has already spent time with the Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART) at Kallangur and is currently working at the Brighton Health Campus Rehabilitation Unit.

“Being a graduate physiotherapist, I appreciate working in a supportive team, helping patients work toward their own personal goals and get back to the life they value, Javad said.

“It has been wonderful so far to meet people from different cultures, backgrounds and languages, and to understand how to engage with the broader health system.

“At Brighton, I’m enjoying the opportunity to work in different environments, whether in the gym or visiting people in their homes.

Community-based care is vital to meeting increasing patient demand and delivering health services closer to home. To find out more about allied health graduate opportunities in the Community and Oral Health space, click the link below and apply today! 🏡 #WorkforusWednesday

https://metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/community/careers/allied-health-careers
5 August 2026

Recent graduate Javad worked in orthotics for 14 years before starting his career in physiotherapy, where he is grateful to be honing his skills across various community facilities in Metro North. 💪

As part of the 12-month graduate placement, Javad has already spent time with the Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART) at Kallangur and is currently working at the Brighton Health Campus Rehabilitation Unit.

“Being a graduate physiotherapist, I appreciate working in a supportive team, helping patients work toward their own personal goals and get back to the life they value," Javad said.

“It has been wonderful so far to meet people from different cultures, backgrounds and languages, and to understand how to engage with the broader health system.

“At Brighton, I’m enjoying the opportunity to work in different environments, whether in the gym or visiting people in their homes."

Community-based care is vital to meeting increasing patient demand and delivering health services closer to home. To find out more about allied health graduate opportunities in the Community and Oral Health space, click the link below and apply today! 🏡 #WorkforusWednesday

metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/community/careers/allied-health-careers
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Great work Javad

Awesome stuff Javad !

Woohoo!!! Go Javad!!

Congratulations so glad you pursued your dreams and you are able to continue to help others in different ways however with your orthotics. 🙏🙏🙏

Javad is one of the very best!

Well to brighton heath

View more comments

Lucy and Roisin are two of our Medical Imaging Assistants working in Metro North as they complete their Nuclear Medicine studies, and some of our 10,000 new health workers across QLD. 💫

While they are in the first year of their degrees, the students spend two days on the job learning from experts and working with patients.

Eighteen year old Roisin always had an interest in physics and knew that she wanted to work in this area after meeting someone in the field at a careers day.

“I also loved healthcare - it seemed like the natural fit for me, and I would like to try stay at RBWH when I finish my study because the environment is great,” Roisin said.

Lucy agreed that the hands-on training with her degree made it a natural choice.

“I think it’s such a niche profession and it has a critical shortage of staff - but PET is growing and a lot of people are in need of those scans, so it’s great to contribute to that,” Lucy added.
4 August 2026

Lucy and Roisin are two of our Medical Imaging Assistants working in Metro North as they complete their Nuclear Medicine studies, and some of our 10,000 new health workers across QLD. 💫

While they are in the first year of their degrees, the students spend two days on the job learning from experts and working with patients.

Eighteen year old Roisin always had an interest in physics and knew that she wanted to work in this area after meeting someone in the field at a careers day.

“I also loved healthcare - it seemed like the natural fit for me, and I would like to try stay at RBWH when I finish my study because the environment is great,” Roisin said.

Lucy agreed that the hands-on training with her degree made it a natural choice.

“I think it’s such a niche profession and it has a critical shortage of staff - but PET is growing and a lot of people are in need of those scans, so it’s great to contribute to that,” Lucy added.
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Congratulations on choosing a great career path

Good

Good on you both. Nuclear Medicine is very important. As are PET scans. They can be life saving. Trust me, I know. I’m a survivor.

Ella Ainsworth

View more comments

I was born in Murgon, near Gympie and lived on my fathers farm. Working with my father, he had subsequently bought me the farm across the road which became available, so I was a land owner at 17. We did dairy farming mainly; the country itself grew enough grass to milk cows. However, the lovely lady I married wasnt a farmers wife, she was very intelligent and a talented pianist. So, we sold up and I got into pushing pens after milking cows, I adapted well and got my degree in economics and became an accountant. To my younger self, Id say go for it again, you did some foolish things but overall, Im fairly proud of what I have achieved.
💭 Monday Mantra, Bill, RBWH Ward 9A South Patient
3 August 2026

"I was born in Murgon, near Gympie and lived on my father's farm. Working with my father, he had subsequently bought me the farm across the road which became available, so I was a land owner at 17. We did dairy farming mainly; the country itself grew enough grass to milk cows. However, the lovely lady I married wasn't a farmer's wife, she was very intelligent and a talented pianist. So, we sold up and I got into pushing pens after milking cows, I adapted well and got my degree in economics and became an accountant. To my younger self, I'd say go for it again, you did some foolish things but overall, I'm fairly proud of what I have achieved."
💭 Monday Mantra, Bill, RBWH Ward 9A South Patient
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Thanks for sharing Bill. Be proud mate

G'day from the South Burnett 👋

Well done Bill.

You’re a bloody legend Bill. Kids these days should take more inspiration from people like you. Nothing better than growing up in the bush.

Great memories of being your page boy at your wedding Bill

Get well soon bill

9a south is the ward I was in after icu after my bike accident the staff there are awesome

Thats a great life. Well done adapting to two different worlds. True grit.

Thinking of you ❤️

Beautiful life!!

On yah Bill 🥰

Thank you for humanising your patients 💝 Through necessity, habit and bureaucracy we patients become numbers in the system but it is only by really seeing each of us as autonomous, fully-formed real people that we can create a better system together that protects and values both patients and healthcare staff <3

So you should be

He looks like a happy chap, love these stories!!

Well done 👏👏 and you're still smiling 😃

Good on I fella

Thankyou for your beaut story. Bill. I'm wishing for you to get well . Xxx

So proud to say seen this

You are in the best ward at the hospital the crew on 9a south are wonderful our family has spent a lot of time in that ward

Beautiful words Pa

This is lovely Pa! We are all so proud of you and love you a lot ❤️

Fantastic story of life like all our families together 👍

You did well.

So proud of my big brother. Love you Bill.

View more comments

Load more

Reset
#Nextcare Health Conference - Click for more information and to register

Latest news


Events


  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 26 August 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.

/ MetroNorthHHS

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
7 August 2026

With around 15,000 Australian’s diagnosed and 9,000 lives lost each year, lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in Australia. 🫁

Thanks to funding from the Australia Cancer Research Foundation and the University of Queensland, the Lung Cancer Screening Centre of Excellence (LUSCE, pronounced Lucy!) will service rural and remote communities, providing early detection to save lives.

To access this service, you can join the Australian Lung Screen Trial via the link below and be in the know when LUSCE is coming to town near you. 💜🚑

metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/TPCH/australianlungscreentrial
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Won’t go past proceed.

We had a yarn with 87-year-old pals Pat and Di this week, when they dropped off hundreds of hand-knitted beanies for newborn babies at RBWH.

The duo have been knitting for little ones born at the hospital for 10 years, since Pats daughter Helen suggested she get involved to keep herself busy.

Helen worked here as a nurse, and one day she posted me a pattern and said I should make beanies for the babies, Pat said.

I photocopied the pattern and gave it to Di, and then we started giving it to our friends with a ball of wool and some needles, so they had no excuse not to start.

Pat and Di currently have three friends that knit with them, estimating they have knitted approximately 8000 beanies for little patients over the years.

Im a big Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Lions fan, but I knit all the team colours for the parents who barrack for other teams - Im told the fathers love picking these ones, Di said. 🧶
6 August 2026

We had a yarn with 87-year-old pals Pat and Di this week, when they dropped off hundreds of hand-knitted beanies for newborn babies at RBWH.

The duo have been knitting for little ones born at the hospital for 10 years, since Pat's daughter Helen suggested she get involved to keep herself busy.

"Helen worked here as a nurse, and one day she posted me a pattern and said I should make beanies for the babies," Pat said.

"I photocopied the pattern and gave it to Di, and then we started giving it to our friends with a ball of wool and some needles, so they had no excuse not to start."

Pat and Di currently have three friends that knit with them, estimating they have knitted approximately 8000 beanies for little patients over the years.

"I'm a big Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Lions fan, but I knit all the team colours for the parents who barrack for other teams - I'm told the fathers love picking these ones," Di said. 🧶
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

Two beautiful ladies

You are so special thankyou so much ❤️

Whenever I sit to watch tv I have my knitting with me, beanies for babies, toddlers, trauma teddies, slipper b oots. Knitting is very peaceful for me v and at 91 keeps the fingers supple and free from aches and pains. The articles are so satisfying to do and love doing them.

What a beautiful act of kindness. 💙 Thank you to Pat, Di and everyone involved for bringing comfort and warmth to so many newborns and their families. Your generosity is truly appreciated. 👏

Made from the heart ♥️♥️

We love carefully choosing the beanies before the babies arrive! I often show the parents a collection and let them choose. Thank you so much from all of the RBWH midwives 😘😘🥰

Good on you Ladies 😘

Well done you beautiful ladies and many others. 💕

Amazing ladies, such a great cause . I donate crochet knee rugs for Aged Care Homes , & staff are so apreciative to have them.

Well done lady's on your knitting

My little girl was born at RBWH two months ago, I love her little beanie that she got when she was born 💗

My auntie is a mid wife at RBWH she has brought so many babies into the world GOD BLRSS YOUSE

That's so heartwarming 🤗

AWESOME

What wonderful work Ladies. You should be blessed for your kindness ❤️

Beautiful work ladies

Congratulations for your commitment and loving work 💜👏⚘️

Great effort ladies!😊

My daughter has one of those. Great job ladies!

Congratulations on your hard work. I would be honoured to help out if I could and could you please include the ply of the wool. Thank you 😊 💓 ☺️

All made with love…thank you.

❤️

View more comments

Recent graduate Javad worked in orthotics for 14 years before starting his career in physiotherapy, where he is grateful to be honing his skills across various community facilities in Metro North. 💪

As part of the 12-month graduate placement, Javad has already spent time with the Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART) at Kallangur and is currently working at the Brighton Health Campus Rehabilitation Unit.

“Being a graduate physiotherapist, I appreciate working in a supportive team, helping patients work toward their own personal goals and get back to the life they value, Javad said.

“It has been wonderful so far to meet people from different cultures, backgrounds and languages, and to understand how to engage with the broader health system.

“At Brighton, I’m enjoying the opportunity to work in different environments, whether in the gym or visiting people in their homes.

Community-based care is vital to meeting increasing patient demand and delivering health services closer to home. To find out more about allied health graduate opportunities in the Community and Oral Health space, click the link below and apply today! 🏡 #WorkforusWednesday

https://metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/community/careers/allied-health-careers
5 August 2026

Recent graduate Javad worked in orthotics for 14 years before starting his career in physiotherapy, where he is grateful to be honing his skills across various community facilities in Metro North. 💪

As part of the 12-month graduate placement, Javad has already spent time with the Healthy Ageing Assessment and Rehabilitation Team (HAART) at Kallangur and is currently working at the Brighton Health Campus Rehabilitation Unit.

“Being a graduate physiotherapist, I appreciate working in a supportive team, helping patients work toward their own personal goals and get back to the life they value," Javad said.

“It has been wonderful so far to meet people from different cultures, backgrounds and languages, and to understand how to engage with the broader health system.

“At Brighton, I’m enjoying the opportunity to work in different environments, whether in the gym or visiting people in their homes."

Community-based care is vital to meeting increasing patient demand and delivering health services closer to home. To find out more about allied health graduate opportunities in the Community and Oral Health space, click the link below and apply today! 🏡 #WorkforusWednesday

metronorth.health.qld.gov.au/community/careers/allied-health-careers
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Great work Javad

Awesome stuff Javad !

Woohoo!!! Go Javad!!

Congratulations so glad you pursued your dreams and you are able to continue to help others in different ways however with your orthotics. 🙏🙏🙏

Javad is one of the very best!

Well to brighton heath

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Lucy and Roisin are two of our Medical Imaging Assistants working in Metro North as they complete their Nuclear Medicine studies, and some of our 10,000 new health workers across QLD. 💫

While they are in the first year of their degrees, the students spend two days on the job learning from experts and working with patients.

Eighteen year old Roisin always had an interest in physics and knew that she wanted to work in this area after meeting someone in the field at a careers day.

“I also loved healthcare - it seemed like the natural fit for me, and I would like to try stay at RBWH when I finish my study because the environment is great,” Roisin said.

Lucy agreed that the hands-on training with her degree made it a natural choice.

“I think it’s such a niche profession and it has a critical shortage of staff - but PET is growing and a lot of people are in need of those scans, so it’s great to contribute to that,” Lucy added.
4 August 2026

Lucy and Roisin are two of our Medical Imaging Assistants working in Metro North as they complete their Nuclear Medicine studies, and some of our 10,000 new health workers across QLD. 💫

While they are in the first year of their degrees, the students spend two days on the job learning from experts and working with patients.

Eighteen year old Roisin always had an interest in physics and knew that she wanted to work in this area after meeting someone in the field at a careers day.

“I also loved healthcare - it seemed like the natural fit for me, and I would like to try stay at RBWH when I finish my study because the environment is great,” Roisin said.

Lucy agreed that the hands-on training with her degree made it a natural choice.

“I think it’s such a niche profession and it has a critical shortage of staff - but PET is growing and a lot of people are in need of those scans, so it’s great to contribute to that,” Lucy added.
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Congratulations on choosing a great career path

Good

Good on you both. Nuclear Medicine is very important. As are PET scans. They can be life saving. Trust me, I know. I’m a survivor.

Ella Ainsworth

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I was born in Murgon, near Gympie and lived on my fathers farm. Working with my father, he had subsequently bought me the farm across the road which became available, so I was a land owner at 17. We did dairy farming mainly; the country itself grew enough grass to milk cows. However, the lovely lady I married wasnt a farmers wife, she was very intelligent and a talented pianist. So, we sold up and I got into pushing pens after milking cows, I adapted well and got my degree in economics and became an accountant. To my younger self, Id say go for it again, you did some foolish things but overall, Im fairly proud of what I have achieved.
💭 Monday Mantra, Bill, RBWH Ward 9A South Patient
3 August 2026

"I was born in Murgon, near Gympie and lived on my father's farm. Working with my father, he had subsequently bought me the farm across the road which became available, so I was a land owner at 17. We did dairy farming mainly; the country itself grew enough grass to milk cows. However, the lovely lady I married wasn't a farmer's wife, she was very intelligent and a talented pianist. So, we sold up and I got into pushing pens after milking cows, I adapted well and got my degree in economics and became an accountant. To my younger self, I'd say go for it again, you did some foolish things but overall, I'm fairly proud of what I have achieved."
💭 Monday Mantra, Bill, RBWH Ward 9A South Patient
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Thanks for sharing Bill. Be proud mate

G'day from the South Burnett 👋

Well done Bill.

You’re a bloody legend Bill. Kids these days should take more inspiration from people like you. Nothing better than growing up in the bush.

Great memories of being your page boy at your wedding Bill

Get well soon bill

9a south is the ward I was in after icu after my bike accident the staff there are awesome

Thats a great life. Well done adapting to two different worlds. True grit.

Thinking of you ❤️

Beautiful life!!

On yah Bill 🥰

Thank you for humanising your patients 💝 Through necessity, habit and bureaucracy we patients become numbers in the system but it is only by really seeing each of us as autonomous, fully-formed real people that we can create a better system together that protects and values both patients and healthcare staff <3

So you should be

He looks like a happy chap, love these stories!!

Well done 👏👏 and you're still smiling 😃

Good on I fella

Thankyou for your beaut story. Bill. I'm wishing for you to get well . Xxx

So proud to say seen this

You are in the best ward at the hospital the crew on 9a south are wonderful our family has spent a lot of time in that ward

Beautiful words Pa

This is lovely Pa! We are all so proud of you and love you a lot ❤️

Fantastic story of life like all our families together 👍

You did well.

So proud of my big brother. Love you Bill.

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