Japanese Encephalitis Virus (JEV) is a flavivirus related to dengue, carried by some types of mosquitoes.

TPCH heart transplant patient Rhys Hoole has been reunited with his great love, sport, thanks to a second chance at life.

South East Queensland is currently experiencing heatwave conditions.  

Metro North Health welcomes 203 new junior doctors this week including two sets of siblings at The Prince Charles Hospital.

The work was presented at the Australia and New Zealand Trauma Society Trauma Conference 2024.

Since its launch in February 2024, the Hub has achieved significant outcomes, including over 500 occasions of service.

Phoenix SOAR is a program of the US Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors, offering one-to-one peer support to burn survivors and their family/carers.

The Redcliffe Hospital Post-ICU follow-up clinic is pioneering care of this type in Australia to help manage cases of Post Intensive Care Syndrome in patients.

Redcliffe Hospital recently held its annual Christmas lunch to thank its army of volunteers for another year of outstanding service.

A new artwork is on display at RBWH, made of almost 10,000 pieces of plastic waste from operating theatres.

Metro North patients will benefit from a 12-month trial of a new referral process which will increase the number of people eligible for cataract surgery at STARS.

After almost 34 years with Queensland Health, 18 of those with the Rehabilitation Engineering Centre, one of workshop’s ‘elves’, Alan Bateman is retiring.

Baby Arthur, born at just over 28 weeks, has been able to go home with the help of the RBWH NeoHOME program.

Expectant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women accessing Redcliffe Hospital will soon have the choice of a continuity of care model across the antenatal, birthing, and postnatal period.

A clear ability to identify solutions is helping Clinical Nurse Consultant Debbie Jones streamline services for Norfolk Island residents.

Staff at Redcliffe Hospital marked World Allied Health Professions Day with an awards ceremony.

A qualitative research study by the Critical Care Research Group (CCRG) at The Prince Charles Hospital (TPCH) has explored issues experienced by staff in the intensive care setting as part of a project to improve the intensive care unit (ICU) environment. 

A Metro North Health feasibility study has shown that people living with a post-surgery stoma should undertake an abdominal exercise program to improve quality of life to reduce further complications. 

STARS have recently launched a dedicated patient clothing program, ‘Dignity at STARS’ after receiving funding for the initiative from the RBWH Foundation in July.

For acute palliative care patients, their critical condition and progressing illness make them vulnerable to hospital-acquired complications such as pressure injury.

Emergency Department staff from Redcliffe Hospital recently joined with Queensland Ambulance Service paramedics to learn how to quickly and safely transfer critically ill patients.

Staff, academic and community partners come together to recognise and celebrate the diversity and quality of research happening at Redcliffe Hospital.

HBI engineers modelling patient-focussed care as they lend skills to Queensland surgery colleagues