NSW Ambulance and the University of Sydney have proven their dedication to the way forward for well being service supply by signing a memorandum of understanding to collaborate on analysis and training to upskill NSW Ambulance paramedics, nurses, medical doctors and company workers.

It is the primary time NSW Ambulance has partnered with the University of Sydney, one in all Australia’s main research-intensive universities and a part of the Group of Eight (Go8).

NSW Ambulance Acting Chief Executive David Dutton stated this partnership will present additional training and analysis alternatives for NSW Ambulance and the broader well being workforce of the longer term.

“The University of Sydney is a world-class college that has a historical past of working in partnership with well being stakeholders.

“This collaboration with NSW Ambulance will open the door to a number of customised micro credentials and research partnerships that will ultimately enhance the mobile and emergency care provided to the people of NSW,” Mr Dutton stated.

The partnership will discover plenty of alternatives, bringing collectively the person experience of NSW Ambulance and the University of Sydney, to create fit-for-purpose teaching programs and improve specialist analysis that aligns with the Future Health Strategic Framework.

“This memorandum of understanding shows our commitment to empowering NSW Ambulance staff by equipping them with specialised professional development and advanced research platforms to inform our models of care, ultimately improving service delivery,” Mr Dutton stated.

“The NSW Ambulance strategic plan recognises partnerships as essential to improving outcomes and experiences for patients and we are excited to see the benefits of this relationship with the University of Sydney unfold.”

Professor Robyn Ward, Executive Dean and Pro Vice-Chancellor Medicine and Health on the University of Sydney stated the core technique of the University is to advertise excellence in training and analysis by partaking with key trade companions, to allow college students to thrive and realise their full potential.

“We are immensely happy to be partnering with NSW Ambulance to develop alternatives to upskill workers and college students.

“The Faculty of Medicine and Health is a national leader in postgraduate health education and a strategic aim of the Faculty is to work in partnership with health stakeholders to develop and deliver education and research that meets their needs,” Professor Ward stated.

Tailor-made micro credentials, medical and management programs, collaborative analysis and implementation science applications are a few of the proposed advantages of this partnership.