Tagged with Amanda Ullman

Hope is on the horizon for sick children requiring intravenous canulation to administer medication

The development of a world-first intravenous (IV) Passport has caught the world’s attention with 20 countries downloading the application and an award from the consumer-led Australian Patients Association.

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.

Griffith University research projects have received more than $6 million in funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council

Helping society’s most vulnerable – those suffering dementia and sick children are the hallmarks of two leading Griffith University nursing researchers.