NSW Health Minister Ryan Park visited Blacktown Hospital to meet staff and tour parts of the hospital, including a special look at Western Sydney Local Health District’s Hospital in the Home program. The Minister was joined by NSW Health Secretary Susan Pearce, Member for Blacktown Stephen Bali, Member for Riverstone Warren Kirby and Member for Prospect Hugh McDermott along with the District’s Chief Executive Graeme Loy, Blacktown Hospital General Manager Brad Ceely and Integrated and Community Health General Manager Jasmin Ellis. Read more on The Pulse https://lnkd.in/gY42XHpx
Western Sydney Local Health District
Hospitals and Health Care
Sydney, New South Wales 23,252 followers
We provide healthcare across western Sydney. Home to Westmead, Blacktown, Mount Druitt, Auburn & Cumberland hospitals.
About us
Western Sydney Local Health District (WSLHD) delivers health care to more than a million people living in the state’s fastest growing region, and is home to several centres of clinical expertise including the National Pancreas Transplant Unit, the NSW Trauma Centre and the NSW Brain Injury Unit. We combine world-class clinical and research facilities with a commitment to compassionate, professional care. WSLHD includes five major hospitals - Westmead, Blacktown, Cumberland, Mount Druitt and Auburn - and more than 800 specialist clinics and services. We employ more than 14,000 people. We provide public health care to 120 suburbs in the Parramatta City, Blacktown City, Hills Shire and Cumberland local government areas, spanning 780 square kilometres. Our catchment is a rich tapestry of culture, people and beliefs. WSLHD is home to NSW Health's largest infrastructure spend, with $2 billion being invested in projects including the Westmead Precinct and Blacktown and Mount Druitt hospitals. We have an enviable record in medical research, innovation and education that will only be enhanced by these redevelopments. Our future has never looked brighter.
- Website
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http://www.wslhd.health.nsw.gov.au/
External link for Western Sydney Local Health District
- Industry
- Hospitals and Health Care
- Company size
- 10,001+ employees
- Headquarters
- Sydney, New South Wales
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 2011
- Specialties
- healthcare, health, medicine, nursing, midwifery, population health, emergency, surgery, research, education, science, digital services, innovation, and allied health
Locations
Employees at Western Sydney Local Health District
Updates
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Western Sydney Local Health District reposted this
How can you stay connected with us? We’re excited to continue connect and build a community dedicated to improving health literacy across NSW, and we’d love for you to be a part of it! Here’s how you can stay engaged: Join our Communities of Practice: Connect with clinicians, frontline staff, consumers, and researchers to share knowledge and drive real change in health literacy. Spotlight Series: Discover and celebrate NSW's inspiring health literacy initiatives. Seminars and Events: Register for upcoming sessions or explore past event resources to stay informed on the latest practices and research. Stay connected and be a part of shaping the future of health literacy in NSW! Visit our community page to get started: https://lnkd.in/g3k4rSxn #HealthLiteracy #StayConnected #NSWHealth #CommunitiesOfPractice
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The Westmead Health Precinct has partnered with the Safer Cities program, a state-wide program funded by Transport for NSW to deliver several place improvements at Westmead Hospital, including new pedestrian crossings, lighting upgrades and more. WSLHD’s Executive Director of Operations, Alison Derrett is one of thousands of staff, patients, visitors, and community members who use the path every day. “The impact to the space outside entrance 4 [of Westmead Hospital] is noticeable. As someone who walks through that area to get to and from the train station, the atmosphere has improved due to the lighting upgrades.” Read more about the project and see what’s been installed on The Pulse https://lnkd.in/gaDDd5Ru
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🎉 It’s Emergency Nurses Week and we’ve got a big shout out for the incredible WSLHD Emergency Medical Team who recently offered their care at the City2Surf road running event in Sydney recently. Their dedication ensured expert care on the ground, demonstrating WSLHD’s ongoing commitment to community safety. 👏 “This event provides an invaluable opportunity for our disaster-trained staff to practise their specialty training in a practical setting alongside other emergency management agencies.” Evan Ferdous, WSLHD Disaster Response Coordinator.
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Blacktown Hospital Emergency Nurse, Helen, shares why ED Nurses are unique! We are celebrating all Emergency Department Nurses this week and beyond #EmergencyNursesWeek #thankyou #wslhd #blacktownhospital
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Thank you so much to these absolute legends on Emergency Nurses Day. Send thanks to your WSLHD ED Nurse colleagues below... Today, we are thanking Ruby Anne Ileto, Clinical Nurse Unit Manager at Blacktown Emergency Department (ED), who is one of those dedicated professionals who has built her career in western Sydney, embodying the resilience, quick thinking, and compassion that defines the field. We are lucky to have her. Read more on The Pulse https://lnkd.in/ggG4faPg
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Our District is hiring. 📣 👩⚕️ Clinical Psychologist - Intellectual Disability Health Service (Westmead) – Permanent Part Time (REQ514212) Applications close: 15 October Apply here: https://lnkd.in/g_Us2fte 👩⚕️ Bereavement Counsellor (Mount Druitt) – Permanent Full Time (REQ513894) Applications close: 22 October Apply here: https://lnkd.in/gBmgwk-d Know someone who may be interested? Share this post. 💬
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The Young, Strong & Deadly Program recently received the prestigious Excellence in Aboriginal Healthcare Award at the 2024 WSLHD Quality Awards. 👏 The program is an initiative aimed at breaking down barriers to physical activity and improving the overall health and wellbeing of Aboriginal youth, and has made a significant impact in western Sydney. "The program is a culturally safe intervention designed to address barriers faced by Aboriginal youth in accessing and participating in healthy physical activity, improving their knowledge of healthy nutrition, and enhancing their social and emotional wellbeing." Dr. Stephanie M. Fletcher-Lartey, Senior Research and Evaluation Manager for Integrated and Community Health Read more about this incredible program on The Pulse https://lnkd.in/g4sP4eRE