Charles Sturt University Acting Vice-Chancellor, Professor Ross Chambers, congratulated the Medical Program Community Consultative Committee on the launch of the Doctors 4 the Bush web site and Facebook page last night at Charles Sturt University.

It's no surprise to paramedic lecturers at CSU that paramedics have again been ranked first in the annual 2011 Readers Digest survey of public perceptions of the trustworthiness of a range of professions.

CSU was invited to be represented at a recent international forum of academics, paramedic service managers, regulators and providers, to discuss the formation of a world-wide organisation to represent the paramedic profession.

Retiring regional pharmacists can rest assured that the next generation of pharmacists will continue to offer a high standard service, with students like Daniel Flavel preparing to graduate.

The proposed NSW legislation to protect paramedics (ambulance officers) from assaults is an important and symbolic action by the State government but it should not be the only protective intervention, according to a visiting Fulbright Scholar at CSU.

Professor Ian Goulter Vice-Chancellor of Charles Sturt University today welcomed the ongoing support of the Central Regional Organisation of Councils for CSU’s bid to create a new School of Dentistry and Oral Health for inland NSW.

A CSU health researcher does not believe the latest round of health reforms will address the difference in health services available to rural and metropolitan residents.

The 2008 federal Budget is the first to be delivered by Labor in 13 years. Charles Sturt University has experienced media commentators who can comment on how this Budget will affect various sections of the Australian community.

Witnessing an elderly woman with terror in her eyes, shouting incoherently as she struggled in a restraint chair in the corridor of an aged care facility while staff ignored her and attended to paperwork for the facility's accreditation has led a CSU nursing academic to question the meaning of the Rudd government's coming apology to 'The Forgotten Australians' who were detained in government welfare institutions in bygone decades.