Vascular access research receives $3.6m in funding
National Health and Medical Research Council funding to improve the experience for thousands who require peripheral intravenous catheters.
National Health and Medical Research Council funding to improve the experience for thousands who require peripheral intravenous catheters.
Small changes can make a big difference to improving patient care, as proven in research conducted by Griffith University’s Menzies Health Institute Queensland into the most commonly used hospital medical device.
Increasing the best practice use of vascular access devices within Australian medical settings would improve patient outcomes and provide significant cost savings to the economy.
The IV Passport will help parents and clinicians plan the management of children's multiple vascular access sites.
Prestigious Fulbright scholarships have been awarded to six talented members of the Griffith University community.
A Griffith University-led international collaboration has published the world's first paediatric guidelines for intravenous catheters.
Helping society’s most vulnerable — those suffering dementia and sick children are the hallmarks of two leading Griffith University nursing researchers.
Griffith University’s leading researchers have been recognized at the 2019 Vice Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards.
Reducing world cancer rates is the focus as HRH Princess Dina Mired of Jordan visits Griffith University health academics this Wednesday 24 October.
New ways of improving the effectiveness of dressings and securements for the prevention of peripheral intravenous catheter (PIVC) failure in...