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ACEM President Dr Simon Judkins discusses Time-Based Targets (TBT)
The Basic Emergency Care (BEC) course certification process for sponsoring organisations from Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific region.
ACEM is concerned that Tasmania’s new 60-minute transfer of care protocol will dangerously increase pressures on emergency departments, leading to more severe staff shortages, and compromised patient care.
The Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (ACEM) says a decision by the Western Australian Government to stop reporting ambulance ramping data will reduce accountability and transparency (not increase it as they claim) in the state’s healthcare system.
The Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (ACEM) is calling for urgent improvements in community-based COVID-19 screening and testing options to ease pressures on hospital emergency departments (EDs).
The Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (ACEM; the College) wishes to respond to misleading comments attributed to Health Minister Andrew Little and published in the New Zealand Herald on the 10th of June 2022.
ACEM welcomes the Northern Territory Government’s $2 billion heath investment, announced in the 2022 - 2023 state budget, but urges greater investment and focus on workforce and in rural, regional and remote areas.
The use of medical scribes increased emergency doctors’ productivity and reduced patients’ length of stay, according to a new study.
Join us at this year’s Spring Symposium in Ōtautahi, Christchurch, New Zealand, a city whose healthcare system is internationally recognised, for a week of education, exploration and inspiration.
Emergency doctors are urging political parties contesting the 2023 NSW State election to focus on measures that can urgently bolster the healthcare workforce, as shortages in skilled staff lead to extended patient waits and poorer health outcomes across the state.