Clinical resources

Presented during the 2017 Supporting Patients to be Smokefree forum.

Presented during the 2017 Supporting Patients to be Smokefree forum.

For further details on DHHS State Wide referral criteria and guidelines for Chronic Pain Services, Please refer to the Department of Health (DHS) website.

Flyer used to promote Stop Before the Op

Poster used to promote Stop Before the Op

A website dedicated to stroke recovery and support

Wednesday 14 June 2017: Supporting Patients to be Smokefree forum.

Friday 16 June 2017: Supporting Patients to be Smokefree forum.

Thursday 15 June 2017: Supporting Patients to be Smokefree forum.

Representing family and friends supporting people living with mental health issues, Tandem provides information, advocacy, research and community awareness about caring for people experiencing mental ill-health.

Simple troubleshooting guide

Advanced troubleshooting resources

Presentation by Prof Elsdon Storey

A society that includes basic science, the failing heart and advanced lung disease

The National COVID-19 Clinical Evidence Taskforce have created Australian Guidelines for the clinical care of people with COVID-19.

Flow chart to assist with management of patients with suspected mild COVID-19, which provides guidance on management in the community and when to escalate care.

Centre for Community Child health (CCHS)

Department of Developmental Medicine

Education and support to doctors working in clinical oncology and clinical radiology

The Royal Women's Hospital general gynaecology service

Safety information for consumers and health professionals of therapeutic goods

Society that supports research into thrombosis and haemostasis

Information on over 16,000 publicly available toilets across Australia, including accessibility, opening hours and facilities, such as showers & baby change

Aortic stenosis is a condition whereby the aortic valve narrows. This valve is positioned between the main pumping chamber of your heart (the left ventricle) and the main blood supply to your body (the aorta). If the valve becomes narrow, the blood supply to the body can be reduced and you may get symptoms such as shortness of breath, chest pain, fatigue, light-headedness, or fainting. There are two main options for treatment - surgical aortic valve replacement (open heart surgery) or transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI). The first option involves a cut into the middle of the chest, and the old valve is removed and a new one (either biological or mechanical) is placed. With a TAVI, the procedure is done using a catheter (a small tube) passed from the groin up into the heart. The decision regarding the best option for you depends on several factors, and should be made together with your cardiologist.

A resource for nurses to assist in opportunities, education, research and networking

Information sheet for health professionals

Major Trauma Guidelines and Education

Radiological protection advice, services and training

Information for Aged Care Facilities

Use this form to refer for consultation and if appropriate, perform a fibroid embolisation procedure.

Provides advice to professional staff working in the mental health and disability sector and to consumers and carers.

This document provides medical practitioners with information on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for the prevention of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission.