CAPP member since 1 July 2014.
ACEM’s State of Emergency report presents the numbers behind the crisis in the acute health system and provides careful analysis of concrete data gathered from each of Australia’s states and territories.
ACEM’s Annual Site Census captures comprehensive emergency department activity, staffing, and resource data from ACEM-accredited emergency departments across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand.
Last updated: September 2024
The FACEM Training Program must be delivered at ACEM accredited training sites in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand.
Access block is the single most serious issue facing health systems in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand.
Commissioned report examining why Australia’s mental health system is failing people presenting to the emergency department in mental health crisis, and the urgent reforms needed.
As part of the process of obtaining medical registration from the Medical Board of Australia for employment in a Short-Term Training (STT) position in an Australian emergency department, it requires the assessment of your international qualifications and experience and the suitability of the position by the College.
The ACEM Specialist (FACEM) Training Program is for medical practitioners who wish to pursue a career in emergency medicine. Successful completion qualifies for independent practice as a consultant in emergency medicine in Australia and New Zealand and the award of Fellowship (FACEM).
Welcome to the first issue of Your ED, ACEM’s new quarterly magazine. We are thrilled to present this edition, filled with stories from emergency departments across Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand and the world.
Since 2013, ACEM has conducted research across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand to quantify the burden of alcohol and other drugs on emergency departments.