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The Prince Charles Hospital

Delivering excellence in healthcare

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

Events

19
Feb
2027

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

Three images of patients and artist renderings
Building better
health services
for our community
$456 million invested over
the next five years and major
infrastructure projects underway.
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.

Reset

The Prince Charles Hospital

627 Rode Road
CHERMSIDE QLD 4032

Phone: (07) 3139 4000

Kallangur Satellite Health Centre

9 Stoker Way
KALLANGUR QLD 4503
Phone: (07) 3285 0000

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

In 1985, a fresh-faced 18-year-old trainee nurse started her career at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital on a gynaecology ward. Over 40 years later, she's given her entire career to Metro North - as the time comes to finally say goodbye.

Tami is well-loved across Metro North, having worked in many wards at RBWH including as a midwife, before heading up Community and Oral Health and The Prince Charles Hospital, where she has most recently been Executive Director for the past six years.

Making friends wherever she goes, it's easy to see how much Tami will be missed, with constant hugs and 'hellos' following her through the TPCH hallways.

But what will she miss? "The people", of course.

"It's always a hard decision to make but I know it's the right time to say goodbye - I'll miss the staff and the patients that I see on the wards," she said.

"For me it's always been about people, I didn't know I wanted to be a nurse, but I knew I had to be with people. My Dad trained as a medical student in Greece and when he moved to Australia, he had to start medicine again, while my Mum worked as a medical secretary at RBWH.

"So, health has always been in my family, and I have never looked back - nursing is so diverse, from the Emergency Department to surgical wards and humanitarian work, I have done it all."

Congratulations Tami on an amazing career, you will be missed! ❤️ ...

Friday November 13th
In 1985, a fresh-fac

97 CommentsComment on Facebook

The Prince Charles Hospital has one of the busiest Emergency Departments in Queensland, seeing a wide range of adult and paediatric patients.

Acting Assistant Nursing Director at TPCH ED, Emma, has spent the past few years caring for patients in urgent healthcare situations - both in a traditional ED environment, as well as at our Minor Injury and Illness Clinic at Kallangur Satellite Health Centre.

But how do you know where to go when you need serious health advice? Emma explains the difference in our care options.

"The Minor Injury and Illness Clinics at our Satellite Health Centres are great for people who need urgent, same-day care but it is less serious - things like broken bones and sprains, respiratory and viral illness, and stomach bugs," she says.

"Meanwhile the ED at the hospital is for more serious conditions, like chest pain, severe abdominal pain, chronic illness getting worse and mental health.

"If you have an illness and you are not sure where you should go, call 13 HEALTH, where the team can assess your symptoms and find the best place for your care. It could be our Virtual Emergency Care Service with an ED clinician seeing you over the phone, your GP, the hospital ED, Satellite Health Centre, Nurse-led Walk-in Clinic, or a Medicare Urgent Care Clinic."

There are many options available with your symptoms determining the fastest route of care, but the good news is, we are always here for you. ❤️‍🩹🫶🏥 ...

Tuesday November 10th
The Prince Charles H

15 CommentsComment on Facebook

Latest news

More news

Events

More events
Three images of patients and artist renderings
Building better
health services
for our community
$456 million invested over
the next five years and major
infrastructure projects underway.
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.

Reset

The Prince Charles Hospital

Rode Road
CHERMSIDE QLD 4032

Phone: (07) 3139 4000

Contact us
Maps & directions
Parking & transport
Visiting hours & wards
Feedback
#Nextcare Health Conference - Click for more information and to register

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

In 1985, a fresh-faced 18-year-old trainee nurse started her career at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital on a gynaecology ward. Over 40 years later, she's given her entire career to Metro North - as the time comes to finally say goodbye.

Tami is well-loved across Metro North, having worked in many wards at RBWH including as a midwife, before heading up Community and Oral Health and The Prince Charles Hospital, where she has most recently been Executive Director for the past six years.

Making friends wherever she goes, it's easy to see how much Tami will be missed, with constant hugs and 'hellos' following her through the TPCH hallways.

But what will she miss? "The people", of course.

"It's always a hard decision to make but I know it's the right time to say goodbye - I'll miss the staff and the patients that I see on the wards," she said.

"For me it's always been about people, I didn't know I wanted to be a nurse, but I knew I had to be with people. My Dad trained as a medical student in Greece and when he moved to Australia, he had to start medicine again, while my Mum worked as a medical secretary at RBWH.

"So, health has always been in my family, and I have never looked back - nursing is so diverse, from the Emergency Department to surgical wards and humanitarian work, I have done it all."

Congratulations Tami on an amazing career, you will be missed! ❤️ ...

Friday November 13th
In 1985, a fresh-fac

97 CommentsComment on Facebook

The Prince Charles Hospital has one of the busiest Emergency Departments in Queensland, seeing a wide range of adult and paediatric patients.

Acting Assistant Nursing Director at TPCH ED, Emma, has spent the past few years caring for patients in urgent healthcare situations - both in a traditional ED environment, as well as at our Minor Injury and Illness Clinic at Kallangur Satellite Health Centre.

But how do you know where to go when you need serious health advice? Emma explains the difference in our care options.

"The Minor Injury and Illness Clinics at our Satellite Health Centres are great for people who need urgent, same-day care but it is less serious - things like broken bones and sprains, respiratory and viral illness, and stomach bugs," she says.

"Meanwhile the ED at the hospital is for more serious conditions, like chest pain, severe abdominal pain, chronic illness getting worse and mental health.

"If you have an illness and you are not sure where you should go, call 13 HEALTH, where the team can assess your symptoms and find the best place for your care. It could be our Virtual Emergency Care Service with an ED clinician seeing you over the phone, your GP, the hospital ED, Satellite Health Centre, Nurse-led Walk-in Clinic, or a Medicare Urgent Care Clinic."

There are many options available with your symptoms determining the fastest route of care, but the good news is, we are always here for you. ❤️‍🩹🫶🏥 ...

Tuesday November 10th
The Prince Charles H

15 CommentsComment on Facebook

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.
Contact us
Maps & directions
Parking & transport
Visiting hours & wards
Feedback
#Nextcare Health Conference - Click for more information and to register

Latest news

More news

Events

More events

/ MetroNorthHHS

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

In 1985, a fresh-faced 18-year-old trainee nurse started her career at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital on a gynaecology ward. Over 40 years later, she's given her entire career to Metro North - as the time comes to finally say goodbye.

Tami is well-loved across Metro North, having worked in many wards at RBWH including as a midwife, before heading up Community and Oral Health and The Prince Charles Hospital, where she has most recently been Executive Director for the past six years.

Making friends wherever she goes, it's easy to see how much Tami will be missed, with constant hugs and 'hellos' following her through the TPCH hallways.

But what will she miss? "The people", of course.

"It's always a hard decision to make but I know it's the right time to say goodbye - I'll miss the staff and the patients that I see on the wards," she said.

"For me it's always been about people, I didn't know I wanted to be a nurse, but I knew I had to be with people. My Dad trained as a medical student in Greece and when he moved to Australia, he had to start medicine again, while my Mum worked as a medical secretary at RBWH.

"So, health has always been in my family, and I have never looked back - nursing is so diverse, from the Emergency Department to surgical wards and humanitarian work, I have done it all."

Congratulations Tami on an amazing career, you will be missed! ❤️ ...

Friday November 13th
In 1985, a fresh-fac

97 CommentsComment on Facebook

The Prince Charles Hospital has one of the busiest Emergency Departments in Queensland, seeing a wide range of adult and paediatric patients.

Acting Assistant Nursing Director at TPCH ED, Emma, has spent the past few years caring for patients in urgent healthcare situations - both in a traditional ED environment, as well as at our Minor Injury and Illness Clinic at Kallangur Satellite Health Centre.

But how do you know where to go when you need serious health advice? Emma explains the difference in our care options.

"The Minor Injury and Illness Clinics at our Satellite Health Centres are great for people who need urgent, same-day care but it is less serious - things like broken bones and sprains, respiratory and viral illness, and stomach bugs," she says.

"Meanwhile the ED at the hospital is for more serious conditions, like chest pain, severe abdominal pain, chronic illness getting worse and mental health.

"If you have an illness and you are not sure where you should go, call 13 HEALTH, where the team can assess your symptoms and find the best place for your care. It could be our Virtual Emergency Care Service with an ED clinician seeing you over the phone, your GP, the hospital ED, Satellite Health Centre, Nurse-led Walk-in Clinic, or a Medicare Urgent Care Clinic."

There are many options available with your symptoms determining the fastest route of care, but the good news is, we are always here for you. ❤️‍🩹🫶🏥 ...

Tuesday November 10th
The Prince Charles H

15 CommentsComment on Facebook

Three images of patients and artist renderings
Building better
health services
for our community
$456 million invested over
the next five years and major
infrastructure projects underway.
Find out more.
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Help make a difference.
Donate now to the hospital’s Foundation.
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Donate now to TPCH Foundation.
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Last updated: November 2026
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