Public Health Campaigns

  Today is R U OK? Day. R U OK? is about helping all Australians know what to say if someone in their life says

  Jerry Ong is 3 years old, and is sweet, curious, and loves getting into trouble. Jerry has a rare genetic disease. There are only

  Need a break? Let’s face it – it’s been an intense few months here at BRHS. Bushfires rolled straight into a global pandemic, and

  To hear Margie Griffiths talk about her Mum, you soon realise she was a woman who wasn’t backward in coming forward. Strong, independent and

  If taking medicines is a regular part of your life, you really need to keep track of exactly what those medicines are. If you

  By Julie Lawrence | Improvement and Innovation Advisor Do you ever see things that are not quite right, but you’re not sure what to

  In addition to BRHS orange, you’ll notice some other colours front and centre in the staff dining room from next month. Green. Amber. And

  In 2020, we are celebrating the world’s 22 million nurses and 2 million midwives who make up half of the global health workforce –

  The Oncology Department has registered a BRHS team for the 2020 Relay For Life event in Bairnsdale on March 3 and 4. And they

  Sepsis is the leading cause of death from infection around the world. But what is sepsis? Sepsis is a the life-threatening condition that arises

  Today is R U OK Day, a national suicide prevention campaign to encourage people to start a conversation with anyone who may be struggling

  Renee Barnes knows what it’s like when her child can’t breathe. As the mother of two boys, aged 5 and 2, that both suffer