Career & Practice
Supporting and informing on career and practice including career role models, practice advances and resources
Featured Story
Health professionals advised to stop prescribing SABA (blue puffer) to treat asthma
- September 16, 2025
- Category: Career & Practice
- / Tag: Asthma
From our sponsor:
Protecting Skin Integrity in Continence Care
- October 15, 2025
- Category: Career & Practice, Sponsored Post
- / Tag: All Nurses And Midwives
One in four people with incontinence do nothing to prevent skin issues, and one in three never seek medical care for dermatitis. Clinicians are therefore the critical touchpoint for prevention, education, and product selection (Dynata-Ontex, 2025) Maintaining skin integrity is

Clinical pathways show early signs of progress in sepsis burden
- September 12, 2025
- Category: Career & Practice
- / Tag: Action, All Nurses And Midwives, Education
A decline in the proportion of sepsis-related deaths occurring in emergency departments suggests the growing impact of sepsis education and pathways, reveals a new report released ahead of World Sepsis Day tomorrow. The landmark report

Australian and PNG collaboration to help improve maternal outcomes
- September 11, 2025
- Category: Career & Practice
- / Tag: All Nurses And Midwives
A Buddy Program between Australian and Papua New Guinean midwives is seeing the transference of skills and knowledge to help improve maternal and neonatal outcomes in both countries. Papua New Guinea is one of Australia’s

RN prescribing webinar – Be ready for the change
- September 9, 2025
- Category: Career & Practice
- / Tag: All Nurses And Midwives
The Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA) and Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council (ANMAC) will host a webinar later this month on designated registered nurse prescribing to help stakeholders prepare for the landmark

Hepatitis B and C: A call to action for nurses and midwives
- September 5, 2025
- Category: Career & Practice
- / Tag: All Nurses And Midwives
In Australia, just under 300,000 people live with chronic hepatitis B or hepatitis C, liver infections caused by the hepatitis B and C viruses.1 If the infections become chronic, they may cause liver disease and
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