With a keen interest in disruptive technology, he has been involved and led many projects for digital transformation, facility and workflow redesign, online and face to face simulation-based education programs. Luke is also a member of the Standards Australia IT-031/IT-031-01 Computer Modelling and Simulation Committee and was a longstanding member of the Australian Society for Simulation in Healthcare Executive Committee.
SIMinar 1: Responding to COVID-19
SIMinar 3: Faculty Webinar Series – The case for a problem first approach
Holding a Graduate Certificate in Simulation and has Completed the Comprehensive Instructor Training Course at IMS in Boston. He has a special interest in Simulation in virtual environments and has Co-Founded a Virtual Reality Training Hospital called Valley General Hospital. His other interests include Clinical Ultrasound and Echocardiography. He has co-published a book on ‘Communication with RESPECT for Health Care Professionals’. He has also presented in Educational Conferences.
Grad Cert Health Care Simulation, Grad Diploma, Clinical Ultrasound, Emergency Physician. QE II Jubilee Hospital, Brisbane. Term Supervisor ACEM Special Skills in Medical Simulation Senior Lecturer, UQ Clinical School, Metro South
Moving from a Clinical Facilitator for Undergraduate Nursing Students role, to an Acting Simulation Coordinator at The Prince Charles Hospital in July 2017 to January 2018. After a brief stint at Logan Hospital as the Acting Nurse Educator (Simulation), Kim then returned to The Prince Charles Hospital permanently.
Kim is the Pocket Centre Lead at The Prince Charles Hospital and works alongside the Nurse and Medical Educators, assisting with the delivery of the ‘UQ Critical Care Course’, and multiple programs conducted by the Emergency Department for their Registrars and Residents. Recently working closely with Safety and Quality around the development of COVID patient transfers around the hospital.
Not one to do things by halves, he has spent 25 years with his wife Susan. With having a combined family of 6 children (3 each) and 15 grandchildren, soon to be 16 with another on the way. A dog named Benson, and a fighting fish named Oscar. He is one busy, busy guy!
Currently A/Simulation Educator who has been with CSDS for 3.5 years, with a passion for using simulation to question the status quo and improve the way we work.
Before the wave of COVID-19 forced many changes, Dr Fahy and the team would perform weekly simulation exercises as part of the Emergency Medicine registrar education programme. Unfortunately, due to the pandemic there has been alterations to the previous schedule and many of these simulations have been halted for the time being.
Dr Fahy and the team have also put on more ad hoc multi-disciplinary insitu simulation exercises within the ED, usually to address specific processes needs or as a means of team building through activity and communication.
When Dr Fahy is not working to save lives in the ED, he keeps himself very busy looking after two small boys and a dog.
Stephen has a passion for problem solving and a drive to inspire positive change through modelling a mindset of continuous improvement.
SIMinar 3: Faculty Webinar Series – The case for a problem first approach
In 2017, Mia received a Young Talent award by the Resilience Engineering Association and the Ian Jacobs Fellowship Award by the Australian Resuscitation Council. Both awards related to her work improving teamwork during neonatal resuscitation.
Chiara specialises in using simulation- and laboratory-based studies in her research, and she is also experienced in using simulation for usability testing. Chiara was recently awarded an Advance Queensland Industry Research Fellowship to explore the effectiveness of interactive telepresence technology to improve rural and remote trauma care.
Over the past few years, Kirsty has also carried out applied research in the aviation sector to mitigate safety risks for air-traffic controllers, as well as user-interface design and usability testing to enhance website accessibility for seniors.
Kate and her team manage the administration of course delivery, faculty engagement and venue hire.
SIMinar 5: Conversations on the couch with Kate… The birth of MEP
She completed her RN and midwifery training in the UK and worked her way up through multiple settings. Advancing herself to senior midwife for several years before immigrating to Australia in 2000. She started working in a private facility in Brisbane and moved to Royal Brisbane Women’s Hospital (RBWH) in October 2000.
She undertook several different roles at RBWH. She started as a midwife in the clinical area and later moved to case load midwifery and then to team midwifery. She then progressed onto midwifery educator and clinical midwifery consultant for birthing services. She is now concurrently working at CSDS and Digital Metro North (DMN). In DMN, she provides training and support for the implementation of FetaLink, a centralised fetal monitoring system at RBWH.
SIMinar 5: Conversations on the couch with Kate… The birth of MEP
Before immigrating to Australia, he was a senior web developer and spent five years as a Computer Science lecturer for various universities in the Philippines. He is currently completing his Graduate Certificate in Clinical Redesign and Master’s in Information Technology.
SIMinar 5: Conversations on the couch with Kate… The birth of MEP
