Emergency Nurse courses in Perth

A First Aider provides basic care to a casualty in an emergency situation. You’ll provide assistance such as treating a wound, attending to a bite...

A Nursing Assistant supports nursing staff by helping patients with daily tasks, monitoring vital signs, and ensuring their comfort.

A Patient Care Assistant aids patients in hospitals by assisting with daily tasks, monitoring vital signs, and supporting medical staff.

Operating Theatre Technicians prepare operating rooms, assist during surgeries, and support patient transport and recovery.

A Rehabilitation Nurse supports patient recovery and independence after illness or injury, collaborating with healthcare teams and following personalised care plans.

A Clinical Nurse Specialist provides expert patient care, collaborates on treatment plans, and requires strong communication and teamwork skills.

An Acute Care Nurse delivers advanced care in hospitals, performs assessments, collaborates with teams, and makes quick, analytical decisions.

A Critical Care Nurse delivers specialised care in emergency and ICU settings, performs assessments, assists procedures, and communicates well in teams.

A Perioperative Nurse cares for patients before, during, and after surgery, assisting surgical teams and ensuring safe recovery processes.

A Renal Care Nurse delivers specialised care to patients with kidney impairments, managing treatments like dialysis and transplants.

A Remote Area Nurse provides essential healthcare services in isolated communities, addressing various medical needs and emergencies.

A School Nurse provides health care, treats minor injuries, offers advice on health topics, and adapts skills to student needs within a school setting.

A Nurse Unit Manager leads a nursing team, manages operations, solves problems, rosters staff, and communicates with staff, patients, and families.

A Nurse Practitioner delivers advanced healthcare, conducts checks, monitors treatments, and collaborates with teams in diverse, shift-based settings.

A Midwife supports pregnant women, assists births, provides postnatal care, and requires strong interpersonal skills, attention to detail, and teamwork.

A Registered Nurse provides patient care, administers medication, treats wounds, and collaborates with health teams, requiring strong communication.

A Director of Nursing manages nursing staff and programs in healthcare settings, ensuring patient care standards and compliance.

Nurse Educators mentor and train student and practising nurses in hospitals and educational settings, preparing lessons and assessing progress.

Surgical Nurses, or perioperative nurses, provide care to patients before, during, and after surgery, ensuring their safety and comfort.

Paediatric Nurses specialise in caring for children and adolescents, providing support in hospitals and community health settings.

Community Health Nurses deliver primary health care services in community settings, providing support and education to patients in various locations.

Oncology Nurses are qualified Registered Nurses (RNs) who specialise in the nursing support and care of cancer patients. They hold post-graduate qu...

A Palliative Care Nurse offers compassionate support to patients with terminal illnesses, focusing on pain management and emotional well-being.

General Practice Nurses provide primary health care in clinics and surgeries, assisting with patient assessments, treatments, and health education.

IVF Nurses assist couples undergoing fertility treatments, providing care and support in clinics, hospitals, and research centres.

Occupational Health Nurses provide workplace health care and safety management, ensuring worker wellbeing and compliance with safety regulations.

Research Nurses care for terminally ill patients, providing support and symptom management in hospitals, aged care, and home settings.

Home Care Nurses deliver nursing and personal care to patients at home, with RNs providing advanced treatments and ENs focusing on personal care.

Clinical Nurse Consultants enhance patient care and operations in specialised units, providing expert advice on clinical practices and standards.

Cardiac Nurses support patients with heart conditions, performing diagnostic tests, administering medication, and collaborating with cardiologists.

Intensive Care Nurses deliver acute care to critically ill patients, collaborating with medical teams and managing life-threatening conditions.

Neonatal Nurses specialise in caring for premature and ill infants in NICUs, administering treatments, supporting parents, and conducting tests.

Nurse Managers oversee clinical units, supervise staff, manage finances, and ensure operational efficiency, requiring strong leadership and clinical experience.

An Anaesthetic Nurse assists in administering anaesthesia during surgery, ensuring patient stability and comfort while managing equipment.

A Nurse Midwife provides comprehensive care and support to women during pregnancy, childbirth, and postnatal periods in various settings.

A Trauma Nurse delivers critical care to patients with severe injuries, stabilising conditions and collaborating with doctors to ensure effective treatment.

A Triage Nurse evaluates and prioritises patients in emergency settings, ensuring timely treatment based on their condition and urgency.

A Recovery Nurse provides specialised post-operative care, monitoring patients, managing pain, and ensuring safe recovery from anaesthesia.

A Psychiatric Nurse provides specialised care for individuals with mental health issues by assessing patients, administering treatments, and supporting recovery.

A Clinical Facilitator guides nursing and midwifery students in clinical settings, enhancing their skills through practical experiences and mentorship.