Many of you will have seen my email about the conclusion of an investigation into the sexual assault of one our nurses by a patient last year. A summary of the findings and recommendations of this investigation has been released, with the support of the affected staff member, and can be found here. The incident was deeply concerning.
The safety of our staff is one of the most important responsibilities of any employer, including this HHS. On this occasion, our response fell short. We all deserve to be safe at work and the behaviour directed to our staff member on that day has no place in our hospital or anywhere in society. I cannot speak highly enough of the staff member’s courage by agreeing to share her ordeal with investigators to ensure we could improve the workplace for everyone.
I have accepted all four recommendations noting that recommendation three - developing a standalone, health service-wide risk assessment for sexual harassment and sex-and-gender-based harassmenthas been previously delivered to comply with recent changes to work health and safety laws that came into effect in March this year and September last year.
Last weekend I went down to Ayr and Home Hill Health Services to join the Governor, Her Excellency the Honourable Dr Jeanette Young PSM and her husband, Professor Graeme Nimmo, for brief visits through both hospitals. Unfortunately I wasn’t able to join the Governor on her visit to Palm Island on Friday, although our Board member Luke Guazzo was able to be present. There is a lot (funny how such a short word describes so much) of work that
goes on behind the scenes in preparation for a visit from a dignitary, especially a vice-regal visit and I want to thank everyone for their efforts in making this happen. As our former Chief Health Officer, the Governor retains a keen interest in public health facilities so it’s always a privilege when we are chosen for a visit.
A reminder from me about Anzac Day and the dawn service held at Townsville University Hospital’s front garden, starting at 5.50am on Friday, 25 April. This is a special event the Townsville HHS is proud to deliver to honour our defence force personnel past and present. Townsville is a proud garrison city and it is important we are able to hold events like this. The event is open to everyone and will be one of the services held across the city to pay tribute to our soldiers. Again, for those interested in joining the Thuringowa march, please get in touch with JJ here.
We are about to head into public holiday season, well its not really a season but with four of them (and that’s not counting Easter Saturday and Sunday) in the next four weeks it feels like that. For many of you, it’s business as usual because we are 24/7 organisation. To those of you not getting away on breaks because of work commitments, thank you for continuing to deliver care to our community. If you are taking a break and are travelling, please do so safely. I’m sure we have all noticed the change in weather in the last few days, so at least with whatever your plans are, it will be in more enjoyable weather.
Until next time kk
Wishing everyone across the health service a safe and happy Easter!
Whether you’re spending time locally with family, on the road or in the air, be safe and enjoy the holidays.
If you’re working through the holiday, thank you for continuing to provide the best care for all in north Queensland.
Back row Julia Chequer de Souza, Hanna Gow, Jess Keel. Front row Bailey Anderson, Dr James nightingale (audiology/ENT)
You can find the full list of finalists and their nomination on QHEPS.
Integrity
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Theatre Scrub Nursing
Kim Murdock
Leela Rolfe
Compassion
Ingham Health Service
Lisa Swanton
Margaret Wagg
Accountability
Oral Health
eConsent Project
Performance and Business InformaticsTeam
Catherine Wright
Respect
Clinical Forensic Medicine Unit
Brent Fergusson
Mary Leech
Engagement
Emergency Preparedness and Continuity Management
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Clinicians
Richmond Multipurpose Health Service
Excellence in Health, Safety and Wellness
Dr Susannah Bond
Lisa MacNaughton
Danielle Pearson
Rural Health Worker of the Year
Katrina Ford
Leonie Pardon
Maureen Thorn
Purpose
Alec Illin Secure Mental Health Rehabilitation Unit
Allan Reilly
Townsville University Hospital Mortuary
Vision
Dr Janani Krishnan
Sarah Myles
North Queensland Spinal Cord Injury Service
Voting is now open for the People’s Choice award, you can cast your vote here.
Voting will close at COB on Wednesday 23 April 2025.
Scan the QR code to vote for your favourite finalist to win the People’s Choice Award
Townsville Hospital and Health Service Staff Excellence Awards 2025
Staff encouraged to attend national geriatric emergency medicine conference in Townsville
Leading experts in geriatric emergency medicine will come together in Townsville for GEMSEM25, a national seminar tackling the future of acute and emergency care for older Australians.
Townsville University Hospital emergency department staff specialist and Frailty Intervention Team clinical lead Dr Jane Dutson is leading this year’s event.
Jane said the conference, which is being organised by the Peripheral Hospitals Emergency Medicine Conference (PHEMC) team, would feature a lineup of international keynote speakers, national experts, and local healthcare professionals.
“Townsville is proud to host this important national seminar; it’s a chance to showcase the work we’re doing locally and to hear the latest thinking, research, and real-world strategies from across the country when it comes to older person care,” Jane said.
“This is about sharing ideas, improving care, and keeping older Australians at the centre of our decision-making in healthcare.
“The event will explore critical themes including trauma management for older people, advance care planning, disaster response, and best practice-care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.”
Jane said GEMSEM25 was open to all healthcare professionals involved in older person care.
“I encourage doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, GPs, aged care staff, QAS personnel and healthcare leaders to come along to this conference and be a part of something special,” she said.
“This event is not just about clinical skills; it’s about rethinking how we as healthcare professionals respond to aging.”
The seminar will also feature a workshop delivered by the Australian Indigenous Doctors’ Association (AIDA).
“We are all aging, and as we get older, medical issues become more complex, but events like GEMSEM25 help us to provide the best care possible for older people, with the aim of reducing pressure on the system and improving health outcomes for everyone,” Jane said.
GEMSEM25 will take place at The Ville on Friday 2 May.
To register or find out more about the event, visit phemc.org/conference/gemsem-25
Morgan Anderson and Dr Jane Dutson
Dawn Service
Townsville Hospital and Health Service invites you to join us at a dawn service to commemorate past and present service men and women
Friday, 25 April at 5:50am
Townsville University Hospital Front Garden
Guests are welcome to lay a wreath or book
International Nurses Day and International Day of the Midwife 2025
International Nurses Day and International Day the Midwife 2025
SAVE THE DATE
SAVE THE DATE
Thursday 8 May 2025
Thursday 8 May 2025
Robert Douglas Auditorium
Robert Douglas Auditorium
Townsville University Hospital
Townsville University Hospital
12:00pm - 2:30pm
12:00pm - 2:30pm
A Microsoft Teams appointment will be organised for staff wishing to join via teams.
A Microsoft Teams appointment will be organised for staff wishing to join via teams. Noon
Celebrating excellence in nursing and midwifery
International Nurses Day and International Day of the Midwife are just around the corner and teams are invited to join in celebrating our nursing and midwifery teams on Thursday 8 May 2025 in the Robert Douglas Auditorium.
Executive director nursing and midwifery services Judy Morton said the event was just one opportunity to acknowledge the dedication of our staff, with awards in several categories to be announced on the day.
“Our nurses and midwives are the backbone of our healthcare system,” Judy said.
“This event is a celebration of their commitment and an opportunity for us to express our gratitude.
“I encourage everyone to attend to support your fellow colleagues and be part of the celebration.”
In 2024 the planned procedure unit (PPU) and surgical clinical decision unit (SCDU) were among the standout winners, taking home team of the year, consumer team of the year, and the JCU student award for outstanding contribution to student learning.
PPU and SCDU nurse unit manager Samantha Johnston said last year’s win was a huge moment of pride for her team as they received validation and credit for their hard work.
“The awards are a chance to bring back some positive energy to share with your coworkers,” Samatha said.
“Whether you win or not, it’s important to celebrate and acknowledge the efforts of your team and I think everyone should along to the event.
“Following our wins we celebrated with lunches and catch-ups to acknowledge everyone’s hard work.
“The event is really a reminder of the impact that nurses and midwives have on patients and the community.”
A Microsoft teams link will be made available for all staff who are unable to attend in person.
PPU and SCDU nurse unit manager Samantha Johnston
Townsville local fills executive director role
Tom Hegarty knows he has big shoes to fill as the new executive director of infrastructure program delivery at Townsville Hospital and Health Service.
The born-and-bred Townsville man has taken over the role from Stuart Garantziotis.
Having grown up in the region, Tom said he understood the importance of healthcare in north Queensland.
“I am very excited to be joining the Townsville HHS and to have the opportunity to improve healthcare delivery in the region further,” Tom said.
“As someone who’s been part of the community for my whole life—with parents, grandparents, and kids who have all had experiences with the hospital—it means a lot to be involved in shaping what comes next.
“It’s a real privilege and I am looking forward to the rewarding challenge the role will bring.”
Tom is no stranger to healthcare infrastructure with some of his previous roles seeing him deliver health capital projects across the Townsville region.
“My background is in finance and construction, which makes this role a perfect fit,” he said.
“There’s a lot of passion in healthcare, which comes through in the team.
“Some of the planned infrastructure projects in the pipeline are legacy projects, and I take pride in being part of a team that is helping to build this important infrastructure which will underpin healthcare service in north Queensland.”
As for Stuart, while he said there have been some challenges over the past couple of years there had also been a lot of achievements.
“It was great to help deliver projects like the expansion of the outpatients department as well as the upcoming hybrid operating theatre,” Stuart said.
“Planning is well advanced for the hospital expansion project and multi-level carpark at Townsville University Hospital which will hopefully be confirmed shortly.
“It’s been rewarding to see these projects progress.”
Stuart is moving with his family to southeast Queensland but said he was grateful for all the support he had received during his two years in the role.
“I just want to thank the executive leadership team, senior leaders, the infrastructure team, BEMS, clinicians, and everyone else across the HHS.
“It’s been a privilege to work alongside so many dedicated people.”
Tom Hegarty and Stuart Garantziotis
Pilot program prepares international doctors for the next step
International medical graduates (IMGs) have been given a taste of life in the north as part of a pilot program designed to prepare them for the Australian healthcare workforce.
The NQ IMG Prep Program is a 12-week work placement program where doctors are supported in their core knowledge and skills through a clinical placement at Townsville University Hospital.
Director of clinical training IMG Prep Program
Associate Professor Rebecca Stewart said the program addressed several barriers IMGs faced while they prepared for employment in Australia.
“There are minimal opportunities to become orientated to the Australian healthcare system in their role as a medical practitioner,” Rebecca said.
“It includes gaining recency of practice in their home country or Australia or familiarising themselves with Medicare, Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, allied health referrals, understanding how our health system functions generally, and giving them opportunities outside of the big cities.”
“Around 53 per cent of the rural GP workforce is IMGs, so we also provide them support outside of the workplace with information about things to do in the area, schools for their kids, housing, and collegiate support.”
Ten doctors were given the opportunity to be part of the first cohort including Dr Ethan Wang, who hails from China, having moved to Australia eight years ago before he was able to complete his training as a cardiothoracic surgeon.
Ethan said the support provided by the NQ IMG Prep Program had been invaluable as he tried to navigate the complex Australian healthcare system.
“Gaining (AHPRA Level 1) registration can be a little bit tricky and complicated, and having my documents from China verified here was difficult,” he said.
“The NQ IMG Prep Program team offered a lot of support and always kept me updated about what stage my application was at.”
The hope is that upon completion of the program, IMGs would stay in the north Queensland region, something that Ethan said he would consider.
“By the time we are finished, we’ll have completed 12 weeks of practice and become familiar with many things here,” he said.
“Nothing is guaranteed of course, but if there’s an opportunity, I will be putting my hand up.”
IMG Prep Program team A/Prof Rebecca Stewart, Nakia Hill and Kate McKenzie with IMG Dr Ethan Wang (second from left)
Beanies brighten day for oncology patients
St Margaret Mary’s College students have rolled up their sleeves, crocheting over 40 handmade beanies for patients in the oncology unit at Townsville University Hospital (TUH).
Students Chloe (year 12), Afsheen (year 8), and Iman (year 10) wanted to bring their handcrafted beanies and hats to patients in the oncology ward to bring some joy to the hospital.
“It took eight weeks over the Christmas holidays to crochet all the beanies,” Chloe said.
“They are all unique with each beanie taking about three days to complete and they were made in every colour and style so that there was something for everyone.”
Chloe said she had been working on a religion assignment at school focussed on meaning and purpose, with the visit shedding some light on what she had learnt so far.
“You always want to leave the world a better place than you found it and I hope we had a part in that today.”
Oncology unit patient Sally Cunningham is on a clinical trial for multiple myeloma and said having the students visit and gift her a beanie was special.
“Kids are getting a bad rap these days, so it’s wonderful to see these students doing something good for others,” Sally said.
“The girls are beautiful and I’m very happy, it made my day.”
Patient Lloyd Stewart is often in and out of the oncology unit due to infections and said he loved his new beanie.
“These visits are really cool for the patients, especially those that need to travel for treatment and might not have visitors,” Lloyd said.
“Seeing the smiles on the kids’ faces certainly makes the day easier.”
Student Iman said the beanie project began at the end of 2024 when she decided to go to her teacher to ask for yarn.
“Crocheting and creating is a passion for me and being able to turn this passion into something useful and meaningful is great,” Iman said.
“We are keen to do more to help the community and are going to make blankets and socks next for different parts of the hospital.”
St Margaret Mary’s College students Iman, Afsheen, and Chloe with patient Sally Cunningham
Townsville HHS initiative addresses health gaps at youth detention centre
The Townsville Hospital and Health Service has expanded screening of young people in youth detention centres.
It is part of a Queensland Government initiative to improve mental, cognitive, and physical health screening and onward specialist referrals for conditions like ADHD, foetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD), and learning difficulties.
More than 100 young people at the Cleveland Youth Detention Centre have received a comprehensive primary health assessment, with close to a third being referred to child development services.
Clinical Nurse Consultant Jason Laverack said the assessments have helped to address health issues, improve health literacy, and identify underlying conditions that could impact behaviour.
This program is creating a more comprehensive assessment for young people who come into the detention centre while also linking them with services in the community,” Jason said.
“Through this initiative, we’ve made necessary referrals to areas like cardiology and ENT while also referring for further assessment diagnosis for neurodevelopmental conditions and intellectual disabilities.”
“This means once out of care they will be able to access services like the NDIS to get the help and support they need.”
Dr Jessica Eltherington said the funding through the Queensland Government’s Community Safety Plan for Queensland had helped provide additional resources required, such as nurses, a GP, and admin support.
“It has also expanded the capacity of the child development services through speech pathology, occupational therapists, paediatricians, and psychologists to handle the increased referrals from the program,” Jessica said.
“Through the initiative, we’ve not only been able to help identify neurodevelopmental conditions but also detect and treat conditions like fungal infections, rheumatic heart disease, and growth issues.”
Jessica said one of the other benefits of the initiative has been engaging with young people and their families about healthcare.
“This has not only been about working with those young people but also their families as well to improve health literacy across the board,” Jessica said.
“We are helping to create positive relationships between the healthcare system and these young people and their families, making it much more likely that they will continue to engage with health moving forward.”
Clinical Nurse Consultant Jason Laverack and Dr Jessica Eltherington
Patients and staff codesign workshop for medical students
Consumers and clinicians came together last week as part of an effort to better understand the patient experience and co-design a workshop for sixth-year medical students called ‘The Human Connection’.
Led by intensive care staff specialist Dr Joanna Longley and renal intern Dr Mahima Balaji, the session was born out of a desire to help medical students and junior doctors understand patient needs and their experience of the hospital.
“We know that most doctors and medical students go into the field because they want to help people,” Joanna said.
“We also know that some patients have very negative experiences about being in hospital.
“What we’re doing is finding how this disconnect happens and showing medical students and junior doctors how they could provide the sort of personcentred, compassionate care our patients need.”
Jason Hancock from the Townsville Hospital and Health Service Consumer Advisory Council said it was important that doctors learned, not just how to fix people, but how to care for their patients.
“Everyone has families and different things going on in their lives and the hospital is really the last place anyone wants to be,” Jason said.
“But things happen and people end up in hospital for all sorts of reasons such as severe health conditions or major life-changing events.
“I think it’s important, especially for young doctors coming through, that they learn that person-centred care is paramount and to help make the patients’ hospital experience as comfortable as possible.”
Joanna said the stories and feedback collected at the session would form the basis of the modules for the student workshop.
“The purpose of this consumer co-design group is to collect these stories of patient experiences to share with medical students and to help us understand how we can do better as medical professionals,” she said.
“It’s wonderful that our consumers want to be involved, share their stories and be part of the whole process to foster more positive experiences of our health service.”
Dr Joanna Longley (far right) with consumers and clinicians at the collaborative workshop
No short stay for dedicated clinical nurse
After a dedicated career helping patients and contributing to better care in the emergency environment, clinical nurse Adrienne Davidson has bid farewell to her team to step into retirement.
Adrienne has been a nurse for 51 years, 38 of those with Queensland Health, and began working in the short-stay unit at Townsville University Hospital (TUH) in 2010 after moving from Mount Isa.
Now moving into the next stage of life, Adrienne said it was overwhelming to be recognised and farewelled by her peers at a special afternoon tea.
“I’ve met so many wonderful people here that I will miss dearly,” Adrienne said.
“It’s very overwhelming seeing the effort they have put in to give me such a lovely goodbye.
Adrienne said she was proud of her time in the health service, especially her work in procedure and policy changes.
“I have worked on chest pain and occupational violence audits, and heat pack and Irukandji sting protocols, which I hope have made a positive impact on patient care,” Adrienne said.
Nursing director rural and remote connect Chris Mcintosh said Adrienne would be greatly missed as a source of wisdom in the short-stay unit.
“When I started as nurse unit manager of the shortstay unit around 2016, Adrienne was one of the rocks of the unit and was very stabilising for me,” Chris said.
“When I reflect on the challenges that I had to overcome in that first year, I vividly remember Adrienne, the background she had, and her calming influence on people.
Acting short-stay nurse unit manager Arnaka Laffan said Adrienne had achieved so much throughout her time and had a drive to continuously improve outcomes for patients and staff.
“If we went around to each and every colleague from enrolled, registered and clinical nurses from the unit, current and past nurse unit managers, and current acting nursing directors, I am sure they would all have very fond memories of working with Adrienne,” Arnaka said.
Adrienne said although she knew retiring was the right decision, she was going to miss the contact with the people in her team.
“The whole unit is wonderful and have truly looked after me,” Adrienne said.
“I am really looking forward to spending time with my daughter who works as an oncology nurse, and my three grandchildren, as well as doing more gardening and volunteer work.”
Thank you for your service, Adrienne, and we wish you all the best for your next adventure.
ED short-stay treatment area staff
Townsville Public Health Unit 2025 Immunisation Update
For general practice, pharmacy, and RACH staff
The Townsville Public Health Unit (TPHU), together with Northern Queensland Primary Health Network invite general practice, pharmacy, and residential aged care home (RACH) staff to attend the 2025 Queensland Immunisation Program update.
Presented by the TPHU, the session will discuss:
• Annual influezna program advice (2025)
• COVID vaccinations
• Recent immunisation program updates
• Queensland free flu vaccination program advice (2025)
The update will be hosted in-person and online via videoconference. To attend in-person, please register by COB Tuesday 29 April 2025.
Light refreshments will be served for anyone attending in-person
Date
Wednesday 7 May 2025
Time Registration: 5.30pm Program: 6pm–7.30pm
Where
Robert Douglas Auditorium
Townsville University Hospital Register online
forms.office.com/r/4FrTE1 Z8q6
For more information, contact: Kayla Vella p: 0488 223 301 e: kayla.vella@nqphn.com.au
www.nqphn.com.au/events
A Brighter Note...
Townsville’s Biggest Raffle is on!
With 100 amazing prizes on offer, the 2025 Brighter Lives raffle will make a real difference. Proudly 100% local, the raffle will raise vital funds for the hospital’s own foundation.
With an incredible prize pool valued at over $14,000 generously donated by local businesses, Townsville’s Biggest Raffle reflects the spirit of community that north Queensland is known for.
From luxury getaways to family experiences, vouchers and more, the raffle relects locals supporting locals.
SeaLink is leading the way as a proud donor with the first prize package being a special Magnetic Island getaway. SeaLink General Manager Darren Spearman said supporting local health services was something the company felt strongly about.
“As a locally operated business we see firsthand the importance of strong healthcare services in our region,” Darren said.
“Giving back to Brighter Lives through Townsville’s Biggest Raffle is a fantastic way for us to support the community that supports us.
“Every ticket sold helps patients, families, and staff right here in our own backyard, and we’re proud to be part of that.”
All proceeds from the raffle go directly to Brighter Lives, helping to fund equipment, research, staff education, and patient support programs across the Townsville Hospital and Health Service.
Brighter Lives CEO Stephanie Naunton said the response from local businesses had been overwhelming.
“Townsville’s Biggest Raffle is truly a celebration of our local community,” Stephanie said.
“Every prize has been donated with heart, and every ticket purchased helps improve the hospital experience for people across north Queensland.”
Tickets for Townsville’s Biggest Raffle are on sale now.
Tickets can be purchased online via https:// rafflelink.com.au/tsvbiggestraffle or in person at the Brighter Lives gift shop.
Narelle Burns, Stephanie Naunton and Anne Mark
Title Title
“Thank you so much for your kindness and compassion towards our family.
We are truly grateful.”
MEDICAL WARD 4
“Thank you Tom (Triage Nurse) and the doctors for looking after me during my acute episode of kidney stones and the recovery the next day.
Tom came to my aid when I was hunched over in pain, advocated for me, and relayed my story to the doctors to ensure I got the correct pain relief and care that I needed.”
CHARTER TOWERS EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
“Big thank you to Special Care Nursery who provided exceptional care. The team were so experienced and I felt in good hands.
As new parents, we cannot thank you enough for your outstanding patient-centred care from start to finish.”
TUH SPECIAL CARE NURSERY
Caption
TUH
Capital works update
Project: North Queensland Kidney Transplant Service
Work location: South Block Level 3 Cold Shell
Project: eHealth Infrastructure Maintenance Program
Work location: Various locations in TUH
Project: Hybrid Theatre
Work location: TUH Acute building Level 2 Operating Theatres Complex
Project: North Queensland Persistent Pain Management Service (NQPPMS) upgrade
Work location: Medilink building Level 2 current NQPMMS suite
Works currently underway Works
on the way
Project: Ingham CT Scanner
Work location: Ingham Health Service
Have any questions?
Project: Charters Towers CT Scanner
Work location: Charters Towers Health Service
Project: Kirwan Health Communty Campus expansion - $40 million
Plans are currently underway to support staff through the changes that will occur in the coming months.
To accommodate so much growth at TUH, some staff will be required to relocate to new office spaces and to support this, we have commenced a Business Case for Significant Change with those teams who will be impacted by works undertaken at TUH.
If you have any questions or would like to discuss any proposed changes, please email THHSInfrastructureOffice@health.qld.gov.au.
Recipe of the blah Chilli tofu and sweet potato stir-fry
Laugh of the blah
Serves 4
Ingredients
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• 2 medium gold sweet potatoes, peeled, cut into thick matchsticks
• Heat oil in a large, non-stick wok or frying pan over high heat. Add the sweet potato and cook, stirring occasionally, for 8-10 minutes or until just tender. Transfer to a bowl.
Step two
• Add the spring onion to the wok or pan and cook for 1 minute. Add the bok choy and baby broccoli and stir-fry for 3-4 minutes or until tender-crisp. Add the tofu and sweet potato and toss to combine.
Step three
• Reduce heat to low and cook for 1-2 minutes or until tofu is golden. Add the soy sauce, sweet chilli sauce and chilli flakes and stir until heated through.
Step four
• Divide the stir-fry among serving bowls. Sprinkle with coriander sprigs to serve.
• Tips: Add in legumes (chickpeas/four bean mix) for a fibre boost!
Classifieds
2022 Hyundai Tucson Highlander N Line 2.0
Diesel Auto. $42,990. Top trim model, single owner, servicing up to date. Panoramic sunroof, remote start, air conditioned and heated seats, heated steering wheel, driver seat memory, ability to move vehicle forward and reverse remotely using key. Contact Vanessa 0487689718. (28/3)
Amarok Dual Cab Ute TDI420 with aluminium lockable canopy, 170k KMs, great uteonly selling due to upgrading. Service just completed, service history available and road worthy included. Includes snorkel, UHF, lift kit & more. Located in Annandale. Contact 0414599049 for photos and all details.(28/3)
Grey 2019 ASX Exceed. Regos expires July. Petrol. 73500km Mileage. Sunroof and leather seats. 2 dash cams. Nudge bar and alloy wheels.RCW Certificate valid for 2 months. First owner. No history of flood or repairs. Price: $22,000. Contact Allan on 0474881279. (11/4)
Stilford electric adjustable sit/stand desk. Only 1 year old in very good condition $200 ono. Please call Deb on 0437988541 for enquiries. (11/4)
FOR RENT
Self-contained one bedroom unit, inner city Townsville. $525 p/w, lease arrangement flexible. Available now. Contact Marie mariesimmonds828@gmail.com Images: https://www.realestate.com.au/property/27stanton-tce-north-ward-qld-4810/ (28/3)
2-bedroom 2-bathroom semi-detached unit, Rossmead Estate available from 20th April. Electricity included. Contact Diana on 0408000138 for more details. (11/4)
NOTICES
Missing Bladder Scanner
Day of Discharge Unit is missing a Portable pistol shaped Bladder scanner in a black canvas carry case with DDU written on it since 16 December. Asset No: 12067027
Call Danielle on 32783 or email TSV-Day_of_ Discharge_Unit@health.qld.gov.au if you spot the scanner. (11/3)
Email classifieds to tsv-public-affairs@health.qld.gov.au with subject ‘Classifieds’. Do not send classifieds as attachments.
Photos will not be included. Submissions for classifieds should be no longer than 50 word in a plain-text email. Classifieds longer than this will not be included.
Classifieds will stay current for two issues of the blah. If you would like your ad to be continued after this time please resend the ad. We do not advertise services in the blah.
