
High Performance Nursing Blog -
AKA the missing semester…
Teaching you everything you dont get taught at uni and in the workforce…

Will Ratios save nursing?
I recently read the latest LAMP journal produced by the NSW nursing union and honestly, it got me a little perplexed and I have spent a few days trying to unravel it all.
Having worked at a senior level in the healthcare system, I frequently attended meetings with senior execs and change management consultants, who would frequently highlight how ratios wouldn’t fix the challenges we face. I was equally as confused in these meetings, as that’s what EVERYONE wanted. Why would it resolve the issues?

Advanced Life Support (ALS) Training for Nurses and Midwifes in Australia/ New Zealand
Gaining an Advanced Life Support (ALS) qualification is a great skill asset for any clinician to have, especially those working rurally, in a remote setting, within critical care and/or within a senior nursing/midwifery role.