BMJ Group Logo

A question developed at Monash Health is now part of routine monitoring of children’s vital signs in four Australian states

From one question to system-wide change Connections made at the Healthcare Improvement Forumˆ helped the project grow from a local initiative into a national collaboration. 2020 | Starting at Monash Health Monash Health began working with families and clinicians to improve recognition ...

Building an Aboriginal allied health workforce to enhance culturally responsive care

Creating clear professional pathways for Aboriginal students through paid placements and ongoing cultural mentorship The Central Adelaide Local Health Network (CALHN) SEED Allied Health Aboriginal Cadetship supports Aboriginal students into professional allied health roles, strengthening Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representation across the workforce. The programme responds ...

2026-06-03T10:45:52+01:0028 May 2026|Events, International Forum, Our impact|

Revealing the hidden risks of slush ice drinks in children

From clinical observation to food safety policy  Research published in Archives of Disease in Childhood identified a serious and previously underrecognised risk associated with slush ice drinks marketed to children, directly influencing food safety guidance and regulatory discussions across the UK, Ireland, Germany, and the European Union. ...

Research to Publication | From frontline questions to published evidence

Many clinicians identify problems in care but lack the time, training, or confidence to turn those insights into publishable research. BMJ Research to Publication helps doctors and healthcare researchers strengthen study design, reporting, and publication skills so that frontline evidence can reach wider clinical and policy audiences.  Across key ...

Co-designing safer emergency care

From international learning to local change Sandra Brownlea, staff specialist in the emergency department at Royal Darwin Hospital in Australia, identified inequitable and culturally unsafe care for frequent emergency department attenders, particularly Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients. Social complexity was often addressed through a biomedical lens, ...

Go to Top