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Australian Catholic University to develop a digital nursing education platform and more briefs

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ACU Partners with a startup to build a digital nursing educational platform

Australian Catholic University (ACU) in Sydney established cooperation with the startup of Skybox Health education technology to develop software for digital nursing education.

“This partnership is of key importance to ensuring our students of realistic and effective digital health education, developing labor solutions and possibilities in national areas of critical needs,” said Deputy Chancellor ACU, president and professor Zlatko Skrbis.

They plan to design software that “will” prepare students of nursing, midwife and allied for current healthcare environments and support the development of healthcare practice “, according to Stephen Guinea, a professor of health sciences and dean of the dean of science, teaching and professional experience. Will combine “digital documentation of patient care with a realistic simulation of intricate, developing cases of patients.”

“Over the past few years we have seen a growing impulse to increase curricula not only to reflect the evolving clinical landscape, but to meet the changing accreditation requirements regarding accreditation regarding digital capabilities”-Skybox Health, Philippa Gent, who is also a registered nurse and paramedic.

Recently, the Australian Digital Health Agency has started cooperation with universities throughout the country Integrate digital health education in study programs to “better [prepare] Sorbal health force reacts to the needs of Australians in more conditions, both now and in the future. “


Health to ensure up-to-date digital mental health, addiction addiction

The Fresh Zealand government has recently granted funding for basic healthcare, which tends to establish a up-to-date digital mental health service and addiction.

In the statement, the Minister for Mental Health Matt Doocey said that the up-to-date service aims to facilitate people, especially those who are not enrolled in general practice (GP) or have a problem with access to GP services, gain easier access to basic mental health support.

“Multidisciplinary Mental Health Team and Addiction will provide support virtually and with longer working hours, giving people more flexible access to help when they need it,” he added.

The government expects that the TEC digital service, which has received USD 1.97 million (USD 1.2 million) in state financing within two years to provide over 15,000 sessions of over 5000 people. The trend will also match the dollar financing for the dollar.


The first Aussie Uni to implement the NVIDIA supercomputer for Healthcare Ai Research

The newly installed supercomputer will speed up medical and healthcare at the University of La Trob.

The implementation of the NVIDIA supercompter is reportedly the first for the Australian University. It was installed at La Trobe’s Australian Center for Artificial Intelligence in Medical Innovation, which is also considered the first university center in the world specializing in artificial medical intelligence and health.

“AI potential in medical and biotechnological studies is huge. NVIDIA DGX H200 systems allow faster transmission of research into clinical and personalized therapies,” said the deputy citizen La Trobe and Professor Theo Farrell in a statement.

One of the first projects using the up-to-date supercomputer is a study of cooperation conducted by the ACE and the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health at Niemann-Pick Moroberp Type C, a kind of childhood dementia.

The supercomputer will facilitate in developing gene therapy for this state. It will also facilitate to provide “insight into other forms of dementia that affect over 400,000 Australians and are expected to double until 2058” – he added Dr. Ya Hui Hung, running a project from Florey.

La Trobe has recently adopted the “AI-Pirst approach” in research transformation, education, students’ support and business operations.

The distribution of a supercomputer was supported by an investment of a state government of $ 10 million ($ 6.5 million) through MRNA Victoria.

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