The Statement sets outs the College's commitment to advocating for health system change for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to reduce the inequities in health outcomes and improve cultural safety in emergency care.
The Quality Standards and its associated Toolkit have been developed to assist clinicians with implementing the Quality Standards in their own emergency departments (EDs) and other services providing emergency care.
This document establishes minimum standards for the provision of services to children and young people attending emergency departments (EDs) in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand.
Trainees who commenced FACEM Training prior to 2022 (under Regulation B) and have not transitioned to the new ACEM Training Program.
ACEM welcome regulations for therapeutic products that would align NZ with international standards, ensure patient safety and effective regulatory control over evolving technology. Concerns around direct-to-consumer advertising, definition of post-market activity, recognised authorities and regulation of natural products and rongoā Māori.
The ACEM Victoria Annual Conference for 2026 will take place in Cape Schanck at the RACV resort. The working group is open to FACEMs and ACEM trainees.
A User Guide to Developing Picture-based Communication Tools for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in Emergency Department Settings
In this document we provide clear guidance on what we believe needs to be done to fulfi our obligations to uphold the articles or principles of Te Tiriti as a college, and as providers of emergency care.
Would you like to promote a job vacancy, workshop, course, conference or seminar? The College offers a unique opportunity to reach an audience of emergency medicine professionals across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand through a range of communication channels specially tailored to our members and trainees.
ACEM response (11 May 2018) regarding the ethical considerations specific to research study participants. This review was seeking research ethics guidelines that identify vulnerable groups who may require protections over and above those that are necessary for participants who are not members of such groups.