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Document type: pdf Size: 291k
The College is committed to setting and advancing the highest possible standards of safe, quality procedural and advanced care for people living in rural and remote locations.
Document type: pdf Size: 236k
All College undertakings across education, training, research, and professional advocacy are ultimately dedicated to achieving the outcome of a sufficient, motivated and appropriately skilled workforce to deliver safe, quality care which meets the needs of
Document type: pdf Size: 214k
ACRRM acknowledges and values the important role that pharmacists play in the healthcare system. The College does not support an extension to the current scope of pharmacist practice, including to current pharmacist prescribing protocols.
Document type: pdf Size: 282k
The Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) is pleased to provide this submission to the Community Affairs References Committee’s current inquiry. ACRRM’s vision is for 'Healthy rural, remote and First Nations communities through excellence
Document type: pdf Size: 201k
The Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) is pleased to provide this submission to the Committee’s inquiry into Productivity in Australia. ACRRM’s vision is for ‘Healthy rural, remote and First Nations communities through excellence,
Document type: pdf Size: 333k
The college supports a framework that continues to protect the viability of small rural hospitals and the broad-scope, flexible work of Rural Generalists (RGs). Funding should support integrated, place-based care, not fragment services or incentivise urban
Document type: pdf Size: 285k
ACRRM strongly advocates for models of care that are person-centred, locally responsive, and capable of addressing the health inequities experienced by rural and remote communities.
Document type: pdf Size: 1675k
The following key recommendations are ACRRM’s priorities for the 2025-2026 Federal Budget: 1. Consolidate the Rural Generalist training pipeline, 2. Secure and strengthen rural women’s health services, 3. Use Rural Generalist recognition to address rural
Document type: pdf Size: 258k
The college’s key concern is that the review outcomes serve to promote and do not inadvertently undermine the vital work of our skilled doctors practicing in remote and rural areas including in remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
Document type: pdf Size: 345k
Many of the doctors that will be required to undertake health checks are working long hours and are based in rural, remote and First Nations communities. Depending on the nature of any required health checks, these doctors may need to invest considerable