Fellowship aims to train those on the healthcare frontline
Advance Queensland Fellowship aims to prepare frontline healthcare professionals working with infectious patients during pandemics such as COVID-19.
Advance Queensland Fellowship aims to prepare frontline healthcare professionals working with infectious patients during pandemics such as COVID-19.
Healthcare rationing disproportionately affects people with disabilities and COVID-19 has put a well overdue spotlight on the issue.
As debate swirls at a state and national level on the most cost-effective way to provide a universal health service, award winning Griffith research has found Australians are clearly averse to paying for emergency health care.
Griffith has recognised its best and brightest researchers, professional and support staff plus teaching excellence at a gala event in Brisbane.
Griffith mass gathering expert Dr Jamie Ranse has led the development of Queensland's framework outlining how we start holding mass gatherings and events again.
Five Griffith University researchers have been more awarded $2.1 million in Australian Research Council funding.
In a demonstration of social responsibility and leadership, Griffith Business School is proud to once again support the Vinnies CEO...
Six Griffith University students are headed on an overseas adventure after being awarded scholarships to work and study internationally.
Many Australian students are struggling with the rising cost of living and are taking on additional paid work while studying. Some students, especially those in health-related fields like nursing and midwifery, are facing "placement poverty" due to extensive unpaid placement hours. Addressing placement poverty is crucial to ensure a strong and diverse healthcare workforce in the future.
An often-overlooked allergic condition, eosinophilic esophagitis or EoE, is at the centre of new research investigating whether a natural seaweed product may reduce the occurrence of symptoms.