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  • Latest News
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Latest News

Latest News

  • Nurse Abbie
    Abbie explains how career progression is a focus at SCGH 10 November 2025 With a range of nursing opportunities currently available at Sir Charles Gardiner (SCGH) and Osborne Park Hospitals (OPH), Abbie shares what she loves about working as a newly-qualified nurse for the organisation. After completing her final student placement at SCGH, Abbie was offered a position on the same ward as a newly qualified registered nurse at the beginning of 2024. "I have received continuous support from the team and really feel this was essential in my career progression," Abbie said. With guidance of the team, Abbie was able to complete further training such as Hospital Advanced Life Support within her first year of her qualification, which allowed her to obtain crucial skills. "These opportunities have laid the foundation for my continued professional development and progression towards senior nursing roles within the ward," she said. "Working at SCGH has not only provided ...
  • 	Stroke research team
    Consumer involvement in stroke research 07 November 2025 Carers and stroke survivors have played a key role in helping develop and launch research into the effectiveness of an artificial intelligence (AI) platform to provide peer support for stroke survivors. Feedback from consumers and carers about the power of peer support in recovery from stroke inspired this study, according to the research team leading the project. One of the carers involved in the...
  • Midwife Mel with patient
    Aboriginal maternity care providing a strong start in life at KEMH 06 November 2025 King Edward Memorial Hospital is proud of its Aboriginal Maternity Group Practice, which provides culturally appropriate models of maternity care for Aboriginal families at King Edward Memorial Hospital. Known as Ngangk Maawit Mia, or Mother Baby House, it ensures continuity of care with a dedicated team of midwives. It also provides non-structured drop-in breastfeeding clinics in a casual and re...
  • Medical Oncologist at SCGH Dr Rajiv Shinde standing beside patient Brodie Sawyer who is seated.
    Astonishing results for patients with stage 4 rectal cancer 05 November 2025 Oncologists at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital have seen astonishing results for two young patients with stage 4 colorectal cancer using immunotherapy drug Dostalimab. One of the patients is Brodie Sawyer who just six months ago was diagnosed with stage 4 rectal cancer. Amazingly after just six months of treatment on this specialised drug, Brodie is cancer free. “I was given an 80% survival rate wi...
  • Leading the way for consumer engagement 30 October 2025 As a consumer and carer representative for more than five years Jenny Bedford has been appointed to the North Executive Team Safety, Quality and Consumer Engagement Committee. The committee assists the NMHS Board in monitoring and fostering safety, quality and consumer engagement in patient care. Jenny is leading the way for consumers at North Metropolitan Health Service and said her personal ex...

More News

  • Fruits, vegetables and grains positioned over a drawing of the gut
    Dietitian's Day 2022 26 March 2022 As long ago as 400BC Hippocrates proposed that there was a connection between nutrition and mental wellbeing when he famously said ‘let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food’. Centuries on and research still continues into the ‘holisitic’ nature of our mental and physical health. Though the stomach seems a fairly unremarkable utilitarian organ, the magical world of the ‘microbiome’ with its thousands of bacteria and trillions of microorganisms, is now recognised as being integral to the functioning of the brain. So much so that what you eat and how you populate the microbiome can have a direct impact on mental health conditions such as depression. The central message of Giulia Ender’s best-selling book ‘Gut’ (external site) is that if you do the right thing by your gut, it will do the right thing by you (you can also watch he...
  • Public Health staff at Anita Clayton Centre
    World Tuberculosis Day 2022 24 March 2022 Whilst we are in the throws of the most disruptive moment that most of us can remember in our lifetime, it seems perplexing that a disease rarely spoken of in Australia remains the greatest major global pandemic of all time. Tuberculosis, commonly known as ‘TB’, is a bacterial respiratory infection that is transmitted from person to person through the air. TB has caused many more deaths than COVID; worldwide on average 11 million new cases are diagnosed each year and 1.5 million people died from TB in 2020 alone. The ABC reports (external site) that “Resources have been stripped from the global TB fight to deal with the pandemic at hand, which experts say could cause a balloon in missed diagnoses and treatment in the years to come.” According to the World Health Organisation, due to symptoms which can remain mild for many months and which are common amongst chil...
  • World Social Work Day
    World Social Work Day 2022 15 March 2022 It’s hard to think of a profession involving more altruistic notions than social justice, human rights, collective responsibility and respect for diversity. These are the motivations of our social workers in their daily work life, helping people who are in crisis and need support. The 2022 theme for World Social Work Day is Co-building a New Eco-Social World: Leaving No One Behind (external site). We’re prompted to consider the reality of the physical and mental trauma that results from climate disasters for example, the displacement of people and the mental anguish after climate-driven events such as the bushfires and floods in Australia. The Australian Association of Social Workers is calling on the government to take action to keep global warming below 1.5 degrees to minimise these social impacts and to acknowledge the resilience of citizens and social workers in the fac...
  • Emily Wheeler
    New agreement uses 3D technology to help treat rare genetic disorder 14 March 2022 Last week, Channel 7 interviewed KEMH’s Gareth Baynam and Curtin Uni's Richard Palmer, about the WA face diagnostic technology that is receiving global attention, potentially unlocking the answers to a rare genetic disease. Perth nurse Emily Wheeler, a patient of Professor Baynam’s, is one in 50,000 people who suffer from the rare genetic disorder, Hereditary Angioedema (HAE). As a result of HAE, Emily experiences swelling mainly in her stomach, adding up to 4kg of fluid to her abdomen during painful attacks that usually last a week. But thanks to a new agreement between WA’s King Edward Memorial Hospital, Curtin University, Takeda Global, SingHealth in Singapore and FrontierSI, researchers will use 3D facial analysis technology to help understand and eventually guide the treatment of this rare disease. Professor Baynam, Cliniface and study clinical lead, is the Head of...
  • Podiatry Team
    SCGH High Risk Foot Service (HRFS) achieves accreditation as a Centre of Excellence 26 February 2022 The SCGH High Risk Foot Service (HRFS) is a multidisciplinary service which meets the needs of patients with complex diabetes related foot complications. It brings together the specialties of Vascular, Infectious Diseases, Endocrinology, Podiatry and Nursing (including Silver Chain Liaison Nurse) and provides care to patients with limb threatening diabetic foot ulcers and infections, and other complex foot disorders such as Charcot neuroarthropathy. Established in May 2019, the service offers an outpatient multidisciplinary clinic (the MDFU) located in the SCGH Podiatry department, and an inpatient diabetic foot unit (SCGH), and has links to the amputee rehabilitation service (OPH) and Hospital in the Home (Homelink) Service which provides care to patients in their own homes. After three years of operation, the SCGH High Risk Foot Service now helps around 60 outpatients each month and pe...
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Last Updated: 18/10/2023
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