ASIST is founded on the principle that everyone can make a difference in preventing suicide. The more people who have suicide intervention training, the more likely it is they will be able to identify someone at risk and intervene to keep them safe. This training is for community members who are aged 16 years and […]
GPs, practice nurses, pharmacists, Aboriginal health practitioners, physiotherapists and other allied health professionals are invited to attend this Victorian and Tasmanian PHN and National Asthma Council Australia webinar. Receive an overview of the conditions and evidence-based management, including diagnosis, medication and action plans for self-management, using the Australian Asthma Handbook and the COPD-X Guidelines. Click […]
Nurse practitioners, advanced scope nurses, nurse practitioner students/candidates working in primary care in the Murray PHN region can attend this informative session to hear from Dr Emily Steel from the Age Discrimination Team at the Australian Human Rights Commission, to explore age beliefs, ageism and strategies to support positive ageing. Click here to learn more […]
Health workers and community members are invited to this session that will provide the opportunity to learn about how creative therapies can be integrated in a primary healthcare setting. The session will include hands-on experiential shared creative therapy activities and information, and discussion about music and art therapy. There will also be an update on […]
Managers, supervisors and staff working in health services or on healthcare projects and who supervise or collaborate with bi-cultural workers, as well as bi-cultural workers themselves, are invited to attend this workshop to explore how to effectively engage, support and collaborate with bi-cultural workers using cohealth's Professional Standards for Bi-cultural Work. Note: this online training […]
Leadership Collaboration Respect Accountability Innovation Murray PHN acknowledges its catchment crosses over many unceded First Nations Countries, following the Dhelkunya Yaluk (Healing River).
We pay our respects and give thanks to the Ancestors, Elders and Young people for their nurturing, protection and caregiving of these sacred lands and waterways, acknowledging their continuing cultural, spiritual and educational practices.
We are grateful for the sharing of Country and the renewal that Country gives us. We acknowledge and express our sorrow that this sharing has come at a personal, spiritual and cultural cost to the wellbeing of First Nations peoples. We commit to addressing the injustices of colonisation across our catchment, and to listening to the wisdom of First Nations communities who hold the knowledge to enable healing. We extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.