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The Prince Charles Hospital
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Events


  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 16th June 2023
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.

More events
Need the Emergency Department?
Try the Virtual ED first.

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The Prince Charles Hospital

627 Rode Road
CHERMSIDE QLD 4032

Phone: (07) 3139 4000

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

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

Dr Obonyo joined TPCH Critical Care Research Group in 2014 determined to re-examine current treatment guidelines of how septic shock is treated, which could quite literally save millions of lives worldwide. 🫶

This all started when as in intern, Dr Obonyo cared for critically ill children in a small hospital in Africa who experienced septic shock from blood-borne infections and the main treatment option of IV fluid bolus was not showing great long term results.

“Each month we conducted a mortality audit, and almost any patient who came in with septic shock didn’t survive despite using the recommended treatment guidelines - that’s when I started looking for alternative treatment methods,” Dr Obonyo said.

“This is important work trying to change the outcome for patients with sepsis, by understanding the mechanisms and going back to science and pre-clinical lab.”

#ShoutoutSaturday👏 to Dr Obonyo and CCRG
... See MoreSee Less

Dr Obonyo joined TPCH Critical Care Research Group in 2014 determined to re-examine current treatment guidelines of how septic shock is treated, which could quite literally save millions of lives worldwide. 🫶

This all started when as in intern, Dr Obonyo cared for critically ill children in a small hospital in Africa who experienced septic shock from blood-borne infections and the main treatment option of IV fluid bolus was not showing great long term results. 

“Each month we conducted a mortality audit, and almost any patient who came in with septic shock didn’t survive despite using the recommended treatment guidelines - that’s when I started looking for alternative treatment methods,” Dr Obonyo said. 

“This is important work trying to change the outcome for patients with sepsis, by understanding the mechanisms and going back to science and pre-clinical lab.”

#ShoutoutSaturday👏 to Dr Obonyo and CCRG

Comment on Facebook

Hope your very successful Doctor in your research

Thank you

Latest news


More news

Events


  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 16th June 2023
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.

More events
Need the Emergency Department?
Try the Virtual ED first.

Reset

The Prince Charles Hospital

Rode Road
CHERMSIDE QLD 4032

Phone: (07) 3139 4000

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

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

Dr Obonyo joined TPCH Critical Care Research Group in 2014 determined to re-examine current treatment guidelines of how septic shock is treated, which could quite literally save millions of lives worldwide. 🫶

This all started when as in intern, Dr Obonyo cared for critically ill children in a small hospital in Africa who experienced septic shock from blood-borne infections and the main treatment option of IV fluid bolus was not showing great long term results.

“Each month we conducted a mortality audit, and almost any patient who came in with septic shock didn’t survive despite using the recommended treatment guidelines - that’s when I started looking for alternative treatment methods,” Dr Obonyo said.

“This is important work trying to change the outcome for patients with sepsis, by understanding the mechanisms and going back to science and pre-clinical lab.”

#ShoutoutSaturday👏 to Dr Obonyo and CCRG
... See MoreSee Less

Dr Obonyo joined TPCH Critical Care Research Group in 2014 determined to re-examine current treatment guidelines of how septic shock is treated, which could quite literally save millions of lives worldwide. 🫶

This all started when as in intern, Dr Obonyo cared for critically ill children in a small hospital in Africa who experienced septic shock from blood-borne infections and the main treatment option of IV fluid bolus was not showing great long term results. 

“Each month we conducted a mortality audit, and almost any patient who came in with septic shock didn’t survive despite using the recommended treatment guidelines - that’s when I started looking for alternative treatment methods,” Dr Obonyo said. 

“This is important work trying to change the outcome for patients with sepsis, by understanding the mechanisms and going back to science and pre-clinical lab.”

#ShoutoutSaturday👏 to Dr Obonyo and CCRG

Comment on Facebook

Hope your very successful Doctor in your research

Thank you

Need the Emergency Department?
Try the Virtual ED first.
#Nextcare Health Conference - Click for more information and to register

Latest news


More news

Events


  • Advanced Life Support Level 1 Course

Advanced Life Support - Level 1 Course

Date: 16th June 2023
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.

More events

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

Dr Obonyo joined TPCH Critical Care Research Group in 2014 determined to re-examine current treatment guidelines of how septic shock is treated, which could quite literally save millions of lives worldwide. 🫶

This all started when as in intern, Dr Obonyo cared for critically ill children in a small hospital in Africa who experienced septic shock from blood-borne infections and the main treatment option of IV fluid bolus was not showing great long term results.

“Each month we conducted a mortality audit, and almost any patient who came in with septic shock didn’t survive despite using the recommended treatment guidelines - that’s when I started looking for alternative treatment methods,” Dr Obonyo said.

“This is important work trying to change the outcome for patients with sepsis, by understanding the mechanisms and going back to science and pre-clinical lab.”

#ShoutoutSaturday👏 to Dr Obonyo and CCRG
... See MoreSee Less

Dr Obonyo joined TPCH Critical Care Research Group in 2014 determined to re-examine current treatment guidelines of how septic shock is treated, which could quite literally save millions of lives worldwide. 🫶

This all started when as in intern, Dr Obonyo cared for critically ill children in a small hospital in Africa who experienced septic shock from blood-borne infections and the main treatment option of IV fluid bolus was not showing great long term results. 

“Each month we conducted a mortality audit, and almost any patient who came in with septic shock didn’t survive despite using the recommended treatment guidelines - that’s when I started looking for alternative treatment methods,” Dr Obonyo said. 

“This is important work trying to change the outcome for patients with sepsis, by understanding the mechanisms and going back to science and pre-clinical lab.”

#ShoutoutSaturday👏 to Dr Obonyo and CCRG

Comment on Facebook

Hope your very successful Doctor in your research

Thank you

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