Australian gov’t unveils neonatal retrieval units in Queensland | Healthcare Asia Magazine
, Australia
Photo from Envato

Australian gov’t unveils neonatal retrieval units in Queensland

The units are compatible with a wide range of retrieval vehicles.

The Australian government has introduced two purpose-built neonatal retrieval units designed to provide critical care for infants in Queensland.

Each unit, costing approximately $220,000 (A$350,000), was developed through a collaboration between Queensland paediatric retrieval specialists and aeromedical engineers.

The units are compatible with a wide range of retrieval vehicles, including road ambulances, helicopters, and fixed-wing aircraft.

“Babies are transferred to the Queensland Children’s Hospital or other major hospitals for specialist treatment for a range of conditions such as sepsis, cardiac issues or complex respiratory illnesses,” the government said.

A$1 = $0.63

Follow the link for more news on

Join Healthcare Asia Magazine community
Since you're here...

...there are many ways you can work with us to advertise your company and connect to your customers. Our team can help you dight and create an advertising campaign, in print and digital, on this website and in print magazine.

We can also organize a real life or digital event for you and find thought leader speakers as well as industry leaders, who could be your potential partners, to join the event. We also run some awards programmes which give you an opportunity to be recognized for your achievements during the year and you can join this as a participant or a sponsor.

Let us help you drive your business forward with a good partnership!

Exclusives

UTAR Hospital’s Ding Lay Ming pushes quality rural care
The not-for-profit's CEO wants to reach the poor whilst also serving those who can pay.
Healthcare
Asian Hospital’s CyberKnife tracks tumours in real time
The robotic radiosurgery system cuts cancer treatment from 30 to five sessions.
Healthcare
KTPH tracks patients, equipment in real time
The Singapore state hospital also plans to use passive RFID wristbands to find patients.