Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia Essays

  • Australia's Passion for Aviation

    1708 Words  | 4 Pages

    consumerist ideals and become more interested in thrill seeking it also saw Australia developed a passionate enthusiasm for aviation. The combination of technology and thrill seeking drew many Australian’s to the wonders of flying machines. Aircraft were shown to provide a multitude of uses, due largely to Australia’s sparsely populated and isolated location. The establishment of The Royal Flying Doctor Service was vital in linking Australia’s remote and isolated communities with the necessities

  • History of Pre-hospital Care

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    Committee On Oversight And Government Reform. Retrieved March 2014, from http://www.facs.org/ahp/testimony/meredith0508.html Queensland Ambulance Service (2011). Clinical Practice Procedures – Trauma (version 1.0). Retrieved from https://ambulance.qld.gov.au/docs/09_cpp_trauma_030912.pdf Royal Flying Doctor Service (2014). Our History | Royal Flying Doctor Service. Retrieved March 2014, from http://www.flyingdoctor.org.au/About-Us/Our-History/ Schmidt, M. S. (2014, January 19). Reviving a Life Saver,

  • Cardiovascular Disease In Australia

    1260 Words  | 3 Pages

    higher costs of treatment (1). This results in rural patients visiting general practitioners 1-2 less times than metropolitan patients (1). An Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) study found that patients living in rural and remote Australia are prescribed substantially less cardiovascular medication including beta-blockers and ACE inhibitors

  • Meta Description: Darwin: Northern Territory

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    lively harbour city well-known as Australia’s gateway to world-class nature and cultural activities and experiences. With a population in excess of 130,000, it is a destination renowned for its tropical climate and colourful characters. Darwin, Australia is the place to visit to see crocodiles in their natural habitat, enjoy fresh seafood, go fishing for the catch of a lifetime, watch the sun set while cruising the Top End, take a dip in the sea, trek the best trails, and party at the lively clubs

  • Culture Clash and Dispossession and Indigenous Australians

    2025 Words  | 5 Pages

    for better health. Allen & Unwin pty Ltd, 9 Atchison Street, St. Leonards NSW 2065 Australia. Stein – Parbury, J (2006) Patient and Person: Interpersonal skill in Nursing. 3rd ed, Churchill Livingstone- Australia. Thomson, N. and M. Honari (1988) ‘Aboriginal Health: a case study’ In Australia’s Health: The first biennial report of the Australian Institute of Health Canberra: Australian Government Printing service. Wilson, R. (1997) Bringing Them Home: Human Right and Equal Opportunity Commission

  • The World of Neonatal Nursing

    2284 Words  | 5 Pages

    to parents having children in different hospitals throughout the world. With the state of the art technological advances in the neonatal units, there are so many options available for the care of newborn babies. I reviewed the neonatal units in Australia, Saudi Arabia, New York, Tokyo, Ireland, and California, and I have learned what It takes to run a neonatal intensive care unit all around the world. There were several National Standards that apply to my research. Knows and understands that

  • Essay On Project Scope

    1729 Words  | 4 Pages

    Kerzner (2009) tells us that the “Project scope defines the work that must be accomplished to produce a deliverable with specified features or functions.” The scope must be an accurate and agreed statement of what the customer wants delivered in order for them to view the project as a success. It is important that both the project team and the customer have a clear, unambiguous understanding of what is expected from both parties. If there are any open questions, then there’s the possibility that