Skip to main content

Palliative Care ECHO - First Nations Care

Posted Saturday 14 June 2025 | University of Queensland - Centre for Online Health

Palliative Care ECHO is a series of interactive case-based virtual mentoring sessions that address a range of palliative care topics. Discussions of deidentified patient cases and 10-minute lectures aim to increase palliative care knowledge, skills, and confidence in primary care health professionals.

Monthly sessions are held via Zoom on the third Tuesday of every month – 1pm to 2pm (AEST)

Sessions consist of:

How does it work?

Project ECHO (Extension for Community Health Outcomes) is a virtual knowledge-sharing network designed to create a ‘learning loop’ between health professionals with the aim of increasing knowledge and access to health care in local communities.

What are the benefits?

  • A virtual network to share palliative care knowledge and experiences.
  • An opportunity to connect with a specialist palliative care team.
  • Improve local workforce capacity and delivery of high-quality palliative care.
  • Improve access to effective palliative care for communities with limited access to specialist services.
  • Promote choice for people with a life-limiting illness while increasing quality of life and reducing pain and discomfort.
  • Increase job satisfaction and promote peer support and engagement between primary health services.

July session information

  • Topic: Comparing telephone and video – advice on choosing the best modality.
  • Presenter: Gage Brewer, Northern Adelaide Palliative Service.

Register to attend

Click the button to register. Once registered, you’ll receive an email with the session connection details.

For further information, email palliativecareecho@uq.edu.au or visit uqecho.org/pallcare-echo

We look forward to seeing you online!

Download flyer Last updated: Wednesday 11 June 2025

Tagged in