Program cleans up disease rampant in state’s prisons
Queensland is driving an insidious disease out of the state’s prisons, and protecting the wider community at the same time.
Queensland is driving an insidious disease out of the state’s prisons, and protecting the wider community at the same time.
Health authorities are pleading with Queenslanders to get jabbed with cases of the flu steadily growing weeks out from an expected peak and as families flock to the Ekka.
Queensland infants will be the first in the world to receive a revolutionary genetic test that will detect hundreds of conditions and spark lifesaving early intervention.
It’s in your and your family’s best interests to make time for this activity at this year’s Ekka – and best of all, it’s free of charge.
More than 300 Queensland retailers are calling for more to be done to crack down on a “violent” tobacco turf war after a string of ram raids and attacks at legitimate businesses.
Some of Queensland’s most vulnerable have been left exposed at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital’s psychiatric emergency unit for more than a decade.
Every child in Queensland would be able to get the flu jab at school under an ambitious proposal by the State Government.
Queensland’s busiest emergency department, which can be packed with up to 170 patients at a time, has been exposed as a hotbed of death and disarray.
Authorities have pleaded for Queensland families to get vaccinated as the state’s flu and Covid-19 statistics notch a grim milestone.
An Aussie woman with brain tumours has been saved thanks to a new space-age surgery.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/jackie-sinnerton/page/4