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2025 Gift of Life Walk 07 July 2025 DonateLife WA invite the WA community to bring their family, friends, colleagues and pets along to the annual Gift of Life Walk on Sunday 27 July from 10am. The 3.5km walk is designed for all fitness levels and will start outside Galup Recreation Club at 144 Gregory Street Wembley. It is a fun and free community event, aimed at raising awareness of the importance of organ and tissue donation. There will be free merchandise whilst stock lasts, guest speakers, DJ Incredable and the event will conclude with refreshments at the finish line. Tickets are available here. Did you know that up to 7 lives can be saved by a single organ donor and it only takes one minute to register on the Australian Organ Donor Register. Lace up your sneakers and help kick start DonateLife Week 2025 by participating in the annual Gift of Life Walk and show your support for the 1,800 Aussies waiting for the gift ... -
The stamina to help those who hurt 03 July 2025 Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital medical intern Dr Ethan Stirrat is not only changing lives inside the hospital but also out, raising more than $100,000 to support vulnerable Western Australians through his own charity, Hurt to Help Limited. Ethan founded Hurt to Help Limited in 2023 to raise fund for people affected by medical issues, accidents, natural disaster and domestic violence. His hands-on leadership and commitment to zero administrative costs ensure all funds go directly to the people and families who need it. The 25-year-old from Muntadgin, a small wheatbelt town between Bruce Rock and Southern Cross, inspires others to undertake challenging mental and physical feats to raise funds in support of Western Australian who have endured tough times. Ethan certainly has stamina; he currently is working in vascular medicine on his intern rotation; his ambition is to be a surgeon. Last mo... -
Congratulations to Healing Gardens winner Yolanda 24 June 2025 Over the past 13 weeks, students from The University of Western Australia have brought creativity and care to the forefront, designing courtyard gardens that promote healing, wellbeing, and climate resilience at Sir Charles Gairdner and Osborne Park Hospitals. After an inspiring showcase andmore than 520 votesfrom staff, patients, and visitors, a winner has been announced for theinaugural Healing Gardens – Sustainable Green Scaping Competition. Congratulations to Yolanda Trigger, whose design“A Home (Away from Home)”for theWard 3 courtyard garden at Osborne Park Hospitalcaptured hearts and imaginations, earning both thePeople’s ChoiceandJudges’ Choiceawards. Yolanda stated that she has a rather personal connection to the space, having been born at Osborne Park Hospital. Her uncle was also patient of the ward over several months. "I wanted to create a space t... -
Meet Aboriginal Health Champion Morgan 20 June 2025 Our Aboriginal Health Champions Program recognises those who take the time to ensure Aboriginal people feel culturally safe when accessing our services. Morgan, a physiotherapist at our State Head Injury Unit, is just one person who has been nominated as an ally for the program. Aboriginal Health Liaison Officer Rebecca was able to share her cultural knowledge to support Morgan in her service delivery. Thanks to her support, Morgan was able create space during her sessions to allow Aboriginal clients to feel safe, seen and heard. Morgan was nominated for recognising that every person is unique and has a story to tell. She always makes sure she creates space during her sessions to allow Aboriginal clients to feel safe, seen and heard. After recently completing a secondment in Broome, Morgan said she was able to get a valuable insight into the culture and the communities in the Kimberley. ... -
Life-saving care following recent birth 29 May 2025 A young family have praised the life-saving care provided by King Edward Memorial Hospital and Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital following the recent birth of their third child. During a 20-week scan, mum Emily was diagnosed with a rare pregnancy complication known as placenta increta, where the placenta embeds too deeply into the wall of the uterus. King Edward Memorial Hospital Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist Dr Mathias Epee said the rare disease can cause major problems for both the mother and the baby. "The condition affects 1 in every 500 pregnancies and is one of the most complex challenges in obstetrics today." Our Placenta Accreta Service typically treats seven to 10 women a year with the condition, however, this is starting to rise and the hospital recorded 24 cases last year. “We know that it’s a worldwide problem that is significantly linked to the increase o...
Last Updated:
18/10/2023