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Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital

Queensland’s largest teaching and research hospital.

Healthcare services

A list of healthcare services available at this hospital.

Patients & visitors

Information on admissions, services, facilities, parking and more…

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

Improve your daily dose of doze

7 April 2026|

Sleep experts estimate that 3 in 4 Australians are struggling to get a good night’s sleep which is becoming increasingly recognised as a pillar of good health.

Events

15
Apr
2026
  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 15 April 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.

28
Apr
2026
  • Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation

Adult Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation ECMO Course 2026

Date:28 April - 1 May 2026
3 - 6 November 2026
Time: TBC
Venue: The Prince Charles Hospital, Education Centre

This 4-day course will enable multidisciplinary teams with little ECMO experience to provide ECMO for patients with severe cardiac and respiratory failure.

14
May
2026

Advanced Life Support - Level 2

Date: 14 - 15 May 2026
Time: TBC
Venue: The Prince Charles Hospital

2-day course focusing on developing advanced skills in managing the deteriorating patient and cardiac arrest

Three images of patients and artist renderings
Building better
health services
for our community
The Queensland
Cancer Centre will be a purpose built
facility that provides cutting-edge
care and research. Find out more.
Masks are
encouraged
here…
Masks are an important defence against respiratory illness and protection from dust and other airborne hazards.
Need the Emergency Department?
Try the Virtual Emergency Care Service first.

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Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital

Cnr Butterfield St and
Bowen Bridge Rd
HERSTON QLD 4029

Phone: (07) 3646 8111

Feedback about your care
RBWH-PLS@health.qld.gov.au
Phone: (07) 3646 8216

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

This isn’t your average hospital ward, the RBWH Virtual Ward provides medical support and care from the comfort of your couch. 🤳❤️‍🩹

Go behind the computer screen and see what a day in the life at the Virtual Ward looks like. 🧑‍💻
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Comment on Facebook

Fantastic care and patient experience, thank you so much.

I am in Toowoomba and I used for a post procedure pain crisis last year. Thank you it was a very reassuring experience🩷

I have had two admissions over the years, great service and care.

The state & federal health ministers need to work together because GP's are the experts in the community but due to lack of funding, continuity & nurses not working to their full scope of practice all sorts of random preventable patient harm occurs.

Absolutely brilliant!!!

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I’ve been in Brisbane for 46 years, moved here from Bunbury WA. My mother was here having an operation and asked me to come and visit. I wasn’t going to stay, but I made friends and ended up not wanting to leave. Bunbury is a beautiful regional town; I miss the scenery, but not the flies. I’ve been on dialysis here at RBWH for 2 years. Dialysis takes time to adjust to, but I’m used to it now; it’s all part of getting older. Outside of this, I’m grateful for my good health. For Easter, I used to go away a lot. I enjoyed going to Noosa for the long weekend. Sometimes I’d go camping, too. I’ve been overseas 3 times. The first was to the UK in 1978. I stayed with a friend on Portobello Road. A very famous road in London, famous for antiques. I’ve also been to Italy, my favourite place to visit was Pompeii. I haven’t been to Portofino, but it’s somewhere I’d love to go.
 
💭 Monday Mantra, Steven, Dialysis patient at RBWH.
6 April 2026

"I’ve been in Brisbane for 46 years, moved here from Bunbury WA. My mother was here having an operation and asked me to come and visit. I wasn’t going to stay, but I made friends and ended up not wanting to leave. Bunbury is a beautiful regional town; I miss the scenery, but not the flies. I’ve been on dialysis here at RBWH for 2 years. Dialysis takes time to adjust to, but I’m used to it now; it’s all part of getting older. Outside of this, I’m grateful for my good health. For Easter, I used to go away a lot. I enjoyed going to Noosa for the long weekend. Sometimes I’d go camping, too. I’ve been overseas 3 times. The first was to the UK in 1978. I stayed with a friend on Portobello Road. A very famous road in London, famous for antiques. I’ve also been to Italy, my favourite place to visit was Pompeii. I haven’t been to Portofino, but it’s somewhere I’d love to go."

💭 Monday Mantra, Steven, Dialysis patient at RBWH.
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Comment on Facebook

Bunbury is a beautiful town! 🐬 Thanks for sharing some of your life story Steven!

M y mother was on Dialysis for 10 years and my Terry for two years. Not good.

Good luck I hope you get better soon

Good luck with your , dialysis, I had a partner that went thru that for nearly 3 year before getting a transplant .

It's not part of getting older. It can happen at any age.

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5 April 2026

The Easter bunny may be onto something, hopping (and jumping) exercises have great benefits for your health! 🐰❤️‍🩹

RBWH Physiotherapist Georgia shows you some exercises that you can try this weekend to keep you moving, active, and injury-free.
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Every image tells a story, especially those produced by our highly skilled Radiologists at the RBWH. 🩻🎞️

Senior Medical Officer and Head and Neck Specialist Andrew explains how flexible working arrangements and collaborative team culture allows the team to produce the best results for patients. 

We are all travelling along this life and career journey together, we learn things from the young ones all the time. There is a real mentor and mentee relationship, he said.

Occasionally we will all huddle around an interesting case, where everyone can learn from each other and collaborate. We also mix with a lot of clinicians that ask us questions and provide us information to make our reports better.

We deal with such a wide variety of things, you’re not going to be pigeonholed into one specialty. Its very choose your own adventure and if you have a specific strength that you are interested in, we can help facilitate that through teamwork and sharing the workload.

Are you looking to advance your career in Medical Imaging? Click the link in the comments to apply today!
1 April 2026

Every image tells a story, especially those produced by our highly skilled Radiologists at the RBWH. 🩻🎞️

Senior Medical Officer and Head and Neck Specialist Andrew explains how flexible working arrangements and collaborative team culture allows the team to produce the best results for patients.

"We are all travelling along this life and career journey together, we learn things from the young ones all the time. There is a real mentor and mentee relationship," he said.

"Occasionally we will all huddle around an interesting case, where everyone can learn from each other and collaborate. We also mix with a lot of clinicians that ask us questions and provide us information to make our reports better.

"We deal with such a wide variety of things, you’re not going to be pigeonholed into one specialty. It's very 'choose your own adventure' and if you have a specific strength that you are interested in, we can help facilitate that through teamwork and sharing the workload."

Are you looking to advance your career in Medical Imaging? Click the link in the comments to apply today!
... See MoreSee Less

Comment on Facebook

So proud Andrew, you’re such a joy to work with 🙌

YASSSS Andrew !!

Oh Andrew what a outfit

Rachael Louise slayyyy Groundy

Had an endoscopy and you didn't show me a photo of my stomach just the tubes...still got worms I should come back

Hey you left me with my bare bum sticking out no staff and someone watching tv when I woke up after a colonoscopy

Even dr yuon the orthopaedic said I had worms and walked out when I was lying on the table in front of three ladies

Average joint still got worms in my intestines stomach and chest

Surely you would have seen the worms in my torso

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Im originally from Monto, theres not much out that way. I transferred from Monto to Bundaberg and then Bundaberg to here. Advice for my younger self would be to accept the help and dont try to be the perfect mum, it wont work. I thought I could go back to being a normal mum right after my c-section. But when they say that all your pain disappears when you hear the baby cry for the first time, well, it really does.

💭 Monday Mantra, Kelly, Maternity patient at RBWH.
30 March 2026

"I'm originally from Monto, there's not much out that way. I transferred from Monto to Bundaberg and then Bundaberg to here. Advice for my younger self would be to accept the help and don't try to be the perfect mum, it won't work. I thought I could go back to being a normal mum right after my c-section. But when they say that all your pain disappears when you hear the baby cry for the first time, well, it really does."

💭 Monday Mantra, Kelly, Maternity patient at RBWH.
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Comment on Facebook

Ahhhh what would happen if you became the perfect mother? You’d set an impossibly high bar for your child! Embrace your imperfections .. they help you to bond with the rest of the human race!🤣🩷

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