We hope you enjoy exploring the conference information below.
If you would like to secure your place or have any further questions please complete the enquiry form or contact the team from Education at Sea, our conference partners, on:
Although the conference program is yet to be finalised these are the themes it will be based around.
The deployment of new technologies is essential for improving healthcare quality, access, and cost containment. The shift toward predictive medical data mining and value-based care models is encouraging the adoption of health-enhancing technologies, emphasizing the importance of investment in technologies that prove to be financially viable and enhance the quality of care delivered.
The evolving needs and expectations of the healthcare workforce and the increasing shortage of healthcare professionals to deliver services is a major concern. There are complex issues as to why individuals leave the health professions including burnout and why individuals are not choosing to enter the professions. This will require change – not only in how health professionals are trained but also in the culture of health service delivery and the leadership required to navigate this path.
Digital innovation transforms patient access, care experiences, and healthcare operations. Telehealth and digital health investments continue to grow, demonstrating the sector’s movement towards more integrated and consumer-focused care delivery models.
Despite advancements, significant disparities remain in healthcare quality and access, particularly among racial and ethnic minorities and underserved communities. Efforts to address these disparities are ongoing, focusing on improving overall health outcomes and ensuring equitable access to healthcare services.
Advancements in pharmacology including biologics and nanotechnology, have expanded the possibilities for personalized medicine and targeted therapies and improved patient outcomes across a wide range of medical conditions.
Global warming significantly impacts health worldwide, posing a complex array of challenges that affect everything from air quality and nutrition to the spread of infectious diseases and human migration patterns. The World Health Organization (WHO) highlights between 2030 and 2050, it is expected to cause approximately 250,000 additional deaths per year from undernutrition, malaria, diarrhea, and heat stress alone, with direct damage costs to health estimated to be between US$ 2–4 billion per year by 2030.
The CDC outlines specific health impacts related to climate change, including air pollution, allergens, and pollen, diseases carried by vectors like mosquitoes and ticks, food and waterborne diarrheal diseases, food security, mental health and stress-related disorders, and the direct effects of floods, temperature extremes, and wildfires.
The broad and deep impacts of global warming on health identify the importance of immediate and sustained action to mitigate these effects and adapt to a changing climate.
Aging Population: The aging population presents unique healthcare challenges, such as a higher prevalence of chronic conditions, increased demand for long-term care services, and the need for specialized geriatric care. Healthcare systems must adapt to cater to the specific needs of older adults, including preventive care, geriatric medicine, palliative care, and support for caregivers.
Mental Health: There’s a growing awareness and recognition of mental health issues worldwide, leading to reduced stigma and increased seeking of mental health services. Factors like stress, social isolation, economic instability, and traumatic events contribute to the rising prevalence of mental health disorders. The integration of mental health services into primary care settings, teletherapy options, and the use of digital mental health platforms are emerging trends. Consumer demand for holistic approaches to mental health care, including mindfulness practices, lifestyle interventions, and alternative therapies, is increasing.
Chronic Disease Management: Chronic diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and respiratory conditions are major contributors to morbidity and mortality. Lifestyle factors like poor diet, physical inactivity, smoking, and excessive alcohol consumption contribute significantly to the rise in chronic diseases. Patient empowerment and engagement are emphasized, with an emphasis on shared decision-making, patient education, and support networks to improve adherence to treatment plans and overall health outcomes.
Although the conference program is yet to be finalised these are the themes it will be based around.
The deployment of new technologies is essential for improving healthcare quality, access, and cost containment. The shift toward predictive medical data mining and value-based care models is encouraging the adoption of health-enhancing technologies, emphasizing the importance of investment in technologies that prove to be financially viable and enhance the quality of care delivered.
The evolving needs and expectations of the healthcare workforce and the increasing shortage of healthcare professionals to deliver services is a major concern. There are complex issues as to why individuals leave the health professions including burnout and why individuals are not choosing to enter the professions. This will require change – not only in how health professionals are trained but also in the culture of health service delivery and the leadership required to navigate this path.
Digital innovation transforms patient access, care experiences, and healthcare operations. Telehealth and digital health investments continue to grow, demonstrating the sector’s movement towards more integrated and consumer-focused care delivery models.
Despite advancements, significant disparities remain in healthcare quality and access, particularly among racial and ethnic minorities and underserved communities. Efforts to address these disparities are ongoing, focusing on improving overall health outcomes and ensuring equitable access to healthcare services.
Advancements in pharmacology including biologics and nanotechnology, have expanded the possibilities for personalized medicine and targeted therapies and improved patient outcomes across a wide range of medical conditions.
Global warming significantly impacts health worldwide, posing a complex array of challenges that affect everything from air quality and nutrition to the spread of infectious diseases and human migration patterns. The World Health Organization (WHO) highlights between 2030 and 2050, it is expected to cause approximately 250,000 additional deaths per year from undernutrition, malaria, diarrhea, and heat stress alone, with direct damage costs to health estimated to be between US$ 2–4 billion per year by 2030.
The CDC outlines specific health impacts related to climate change, including air pollution, allergens, and pollen, diseases carried by vectors like mosquitoes and ticks, food and waterborne diarrheal diseases, food security, mental health and stress-related disorders, and the direct effects of floods, temperature extremes, and wildfires.
The broad and deep impacts of global warming on health identify the importance of immediate and sustained action to mitigate these effects and adapt to a changing climate.
Aging Population: The aging population presents unique healthcare challenges, such as a higher prevalence of chronic conditions, increased demand for long-term care services, and the need for specialized geriatric care. Healthcare systems must adapt to cater to the specific needs of older adults, including preventive care, geriatric medicine, palliative care, and support for caregivers.
Mental Health: There’s a growing awareness and recognition of mental health issues worldwide, leading to reduced stigma and increased seeking of mental health services. Factors like stress, social isolation, economic instability, and traumatic events contribute to the rising prevalence of mental health disorders. The integration of mental health services into primary care settings, teletherapy options, and the use of digital mental health platforms are emerging trends. Consumer demand for holistic approaches to mental health care, including mindfulness practices, lifestyle interventions, and alternative therapies, is increasing.
Chronic Disease Management: Chronic diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and respiratory conditions are major contributors to morbidity and mortality. Lifestyle factors like poor diet, physical inactivity, smoking, and excessive alcohol consumption contribute significantly to the rise in chronic diseases. Patient empowerment and engagement are emphasized, with an emphasis on shared decision-making, patient education, and support networks to improve adherence to treatment plans and overall health outcomes.
Shifting Sands: Understanding the Forces Shaping Healthcare Delivery Today and into the Future ” is an interdisciplinary conference that brings together healthcare professionals to explore the multifaceted factors impacting healthcare delivery in the modern world.
This comprehensive forum aims to dissect and understand the convergence of technological advances, workforce dynamics, digital transformation, and the pressing issue of environmental warming on our healthcare system today and into the future.
The conference will delve into how digital innovation is transforming patient access, care experiences, and operational efficiencies, highlighting both the opportunities and challenges these technologies present. Participants will engage with the evolving needs and expectations of the healthcare workforce, discussing strategies to address labour shortages, workload issues, and burnout.
A significant focus will be placed on the health implications of global warming, including the increase in climate-related illnesses, the disruption of food systems and water sources, and the mental health challenges posed by climate crises. The conference seeks to foster a dialogue on creating practices capable of adapting to these environmental changes and promoting sustainable healthcare practices.
Through keynote speeches, panel discussions, workshops, and networking events, “Shifting Sands” aims to equip healthcare professionals with the knowledge, tools, and connections needed to navigate and influence the dynamic landscape of healthcare delivery. Attendees will leave with a deeper understanding of the external forces shaping healthcare, innovative solutions to the challenges faced, and a renewed commitment to advancing health equity and environmental stewardship within their professional practice.
At this conference, you will:
Not your typical Nursing CPD Conference
Devaki graduated from her dual degree program at the University of Queensland in 2022. In March 2024, she completed a year-long structured graduate program and continues to be employed at one of Brisbane’s tertiary maternal hospitals.
Although she is still new to her field, Devaki is deeply committed to maternal and newborn health. She aims to balance contemporary evidence-based practices with the rich traditions of pregnancy, birth, and the postnatal period, creating a bridge between the past and the present.
In her upcoming talk, Devaki will share the challenges and triumphs of being a new graduate in nursing and midwifery. She will also discuss ways we can foster a supportive and effective work environment for junior clinicians, who represent the future of healthcare.
Gail worked as a Public Health Nurse within the Communicable Disease team at a Queensland Public Health Unit. Prior to this, she worked as an Infection Control CNC and in Tuberculosis Control in both Brisbane and London.
Gail has travelled extensively in India and has developed this study tour to share some of the more interesting and important public health issues within India.
Gail has previously led another study tour to India and with this experience, she will lead the debrief and reflection sessions as well as deliver some of the CPD sessions. Gail has a Bachelor’s and two Master’s of Nursing degrees.
Jenni holds a Doctor of Health Science (DHSc -Deakin), a Master of Public Health (MPH -JCU), a Master of Education (Deakin) and a 4-year Diploma of Health and Physical Education (Wollongong).
Jenni is an applied health promotion and public health researcher and is recognised for her research in rural, remote, and regional health, First Nations health and education, mental health, health services and emerging infectious diseases. Before joining the university in 2006,
Jenni spent over 27 years in the public sector in the Departments of Health and Education in the Northern Territory. She has been successful in over $5.9m in competitive research funding and published over 100 publications, including 4 Edited Books, 5 book chapters and more than 90 peer-reviewed publications in national/international journals. She has completed over 21 Higher-degree research students (15 PhDs, 4 Masters of Research students and 2 Graduate Certificates in Research. She mentors and supports supervisors of Indigenous Scholars.
Louise is an occupational therapist and mental health clinician committed to promoting psychological recovery and resilience in communities impacted by disasters.
As a regional adversity clinician, Louise collaborates with affected communities to build mental health literacy, and develop tailored interventions that prioritise psychological well-being, fostering healing and hope in the wake of trauma.
Louise holds a Masters in Public Health, and lives in Queensland, Australia with her wife and their spoilt rescue cat, Mischief.
Mark is an environmental engineer with over 25 years’ experience in the water industry. He has worked in technical, business development, project and managerial capacities in water utilities and the private sector.
Over this time, he has been involved in the many different aspects of the water industry including stakeholder engagement, managing water infrastructure, delivering water recycling schemes and other water technologies.
Mark’s work in community engagement, spans decades and he has been responsible for delivering community change programs to reduce water consumption and environmental pollution. He is an avid traveller, a lover of cruising and has a keen interest for human health through water.
Rukhsana is a Pakistani, Scottish Australian, and a Midwife who completed her Nursing and Midwifery training in 1987 in Scotland. In 38 years, her midwifery has taken her from Glasgow to London, USA, The Channel Island, 3 different regions of Saudi Arabia, Brisbane (tertiary and regional), and remote Northern.
Territory and remote Queensland. During 27 years of practice in Australia, Rukhsana completed Rural and Isolated Practice Nursing R.I.P.R.N., Sexual Health Practice, Immunisation for nurses and then took a BIG leap of faith and entered university study and has achieved a Master of Clinical Health Practice degree at Griffith University.
After 19 years with Queensland Health amongst the most treasured moments include the development of and sustained Midwifery Group Practice in Goondiwindi now running for 17 years enabling rural women to birth and receive care closer to home, achieving Midwifery Unit Manger status and experiencing the role of Director of Midwifery in FNQ. Of all the locations that Rukhsana has practiced in the last 27 years Goondiwindi, Thursday Island, Doomadgee and Borroloola will always rank in the top 5!
Rukhsana has been invited to speak at a variety of Australian College Of midwives (ACM)conferences over the years, Global Nurses and Midwives Rotary Club (GNMRC) and has participated in expert clinician panels for Perineal Injury during birth and Induction of labour as well as a variety of Maternity and Neonatal Guidelines with the Queensland Clinical Guidelines team. Rukhsana is part of the LEAPP (Living Evidence for Australian Pregnancy & Postnatal Care)) team developing evidence based clinical recommendations for pregnancy and postnatal care.
As Rukhsana transitions to retirement she has mixed emotions about the discombobulated state of Maternity Services in Australia because whilst there definitely has been progress – there is rising rates or birth trauma, disrespectful maternity care and women continue to have no local services or have to travel for miles to receive maternity services.
Sue is the director and co-founder of the Nurses for Nurses Network.
Sue is a key contributor to the online education platform Nursing CPD – a Continuing Professional Development platform to assist Nurses in meeting their annual CPD requirements.
As a Registered Nurse, Sue holds Degrees in both Nursing and Health Administration, a Master’s Degree in Public Health, as well as a number of certificate courses in Psychiatry of Ageing, Gerontology, Chemotherapy Administration, and Training and Assessment. She is also an Accredited Mental Health First Aid Trainer, Mindfulness Practitioner, and Clinical Supervisor.
Sue has extensive experience as a clinician, educator, and senior manager. She has presented at local and international conferences on many topics including, key issues in healthcare, such as the psychological impact of the work that Nurses do and how the work requirements to deliver healthcare impact the health of the clinician. Other topics presented comprise of Nursing Leadership, Emergency Management, Mental health, Aged Care, Advanced Life Support, Assertiveness, Grief and Loss, and Workplace Bullying.
Sue is passionate about making a difference in how the community and Nurses experience the healthcare system.
“Nurses are the backbone of the healthcare system and work in difficult environments that can take advantage of their commitment to ensuring the best possible care is delivered. To continue to meet professional and community expectations Nurses and Midwives need to acknowledge their unique contribution to health care delivery and assert their collective strength to safeguard the community and ensure their ongoing professional needs are recognised and met.
Healthcare should be delivered by competent, knowledgeable individuals to ensure the best possible experience for the recipient of that care. Nursing is a fabulous profession. The knowledge and skill of the individual Nurse will have the greatest influence on the happiness and health outcomes of each and every client”.
Wendy has over 30 years of experience as a health professional (clinical, education, and research), twenty-five of those years in mental health. Areas of specific interest and passion for Wendy include professional supervision, professional boundaries, professional identity, links between childhood trauma and mental illness, and workplace bullying.
Wendy has over 20 years of experience as a psychodrama trainee – lifelong learning. She is committed to using experiential learning in the work she does with individuals and groups.
Wendy maintains a full diary of workshops throughout Australia and London UK and consistently receives feedback on her passion, knowledge, and creativity as a presenter and facilitator.
Wendy is continually integrating learning and insights she gains from the work she does within professional boundaries. She has developed internet training tools and education packages for individuals/organisations and delivers webinars for organisations.
With the assistance of six podcast episodes titled ‘Professional Boundaries’, Wendy is exploring and guiding listeners on their own personal and reflective journey through boundaries. Further podcasts are currently in production.
The Conference is delivered in two formats in the spirit of adult learning. The live presentations are delivered in the Conference Room, and the online library is open one month before the actual Conference dates. The library is an essential component of the entire Conference program. The library consists of Conference material supplied by the Presenter/s, which can include any of the following:
The research documents and recorded Conference presentations form part of the Continuing Professional Development activities. They are delivered to you before the commencement date so you can start your Conference Program early. If you choose not to undertake these activities prior, there is a two-week window post the Conference where the library remains open to you. You can also undertake the library activities during the actual Conference. Below is a snapshot of the Conference Program – full conference program still to be finalised.
1700 - 1800: Welcome Drinks and Registration Function 1900: Depart Hamburg |
Sessions included today:
1800 - 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other |
0900 - 1700: Explore at your Leisure Nestled amidst the enchanting natural wonders of St. Ninian's Isle, Lerwick stands out as a captivating stop on MSC Northern Europe Cruises. With its distinctive sandstone architecture framing a breathtaking waterfront, this northernmost city in Britain is a true gem waiting to be discovered. |
Sessions included today:
1800 - 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other |
Explore at your Leisure Reykjavík is the world's northernmost capital city, which is small yet bustling with a lively atmosphere, Viking museums, and shops. This MSC Northern Europe Cruises destination offers a range of exciting nearby attractions, such as a geothermal Blue Lagoon, a stunning waterfall, and serene lakes. 1800 - 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other |
0800 - 1800: Explore at your Leisure Located on the northwestern point of Iceland, the ancient town of Ísafjörður can be found on the shores of Skutulsfjörður. This town is a popular destination for MSC Northern Europe Cruises. Close to the town is the unspoiled paradise island of Vigur, which has a unique shape like a spear. It is home to various species of birds such as puffins, gulls, and a delightful sea lion colony. 1800 - 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other |
0800 - 1800: Explore at your Leisure Located in the serene northern part of Iceland lies the beautiful town of Akureyri. With its sweeping fjord and breathtaking mountains, it is a destination that promises to inspire and captivate you. As you embark on your MSC Northern Europe Cruise, Akureyri serves as the perfect starting point for exploring the surrounding landscapes, where you can witness the awe-inspiring natural wonder of the Godafoss Waterfall. |
Sessions included today:
1800 - 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other |
0800 - 1800: Explore at your Leisure Discover the wonders of Kirkwall, the largest town in the Orkney archipelago, located in the Northern Isles of Scotland. This magnificent MSC Northern Europe Cruises destination is celebrated for its UNESCO World Heritage Site — a Neolithic ceremonial complex that will leave you in awe. |
Sessions included today:
1800 - 1900: Conference Networking and Farewell Take this opportunity to enjoy a complimentary Drinks function as the conference draws to a close, and we say farewell to new friends and colleagues – safe travels home. |
0600: Disembark - Safe Travels! |
1700 – 1800: Welcome Drinks and Registration Function 1900: Depart Hamburg |
Sessions included today:
1800 – 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other
Conference Facilitators and Presenters will be at the venue and would love to meet with you.
0900 – 1700: Explore at your Leisure
Nestled amidst the enchanting natural wonders of St. Ninian’s Isle, Lerwick stands out as a captivating stop on MSC Northern Europe Cruises. With its distinctive sandstone architecture framing a breathtaking waterfront, this northernmost city in Britain is a true gem waiting to be discovered.
Explore at your Leisure
Reykjavík is the world’s northernmost capital city, which is small yet bustling with a lively atmosphere, Viking museums, and shops. This MSC Northern Europe Cruises destination offers a range of exciting nearby attractions, such as a geothermal Blue Lagoon, a stunning waterfall, and serene lakes.
1800 – 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other
Conference Facilitators and Presenters will be at the venue and would love to meet with you.
0800 – 1800: Explore at your Leisure Located on the northwestern point of Iceland, the ancient town of Ísafjörður can be found on the shores of Skutulsfjörður. This town is a popular destination for MSC Northern Europe Cruises. Close to the town is the unspoiled paradise island of Vigur, which has a unique shape like a spear. It is home to various species of birds such as puffins, gulls, and a delightful sea lion colony. 1800 – 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other |
0800 – 1800: Explore at your Leisure
Located in the serene northern part of Iceland lies the beautiful town of Akureyri. With its sweeping fjord and breath taking mountains, it is a destination that promises to inspire and captivate you. As you embark on your MSC Northern Europe Cruise, Akureyri serves as the perfect starting point for exploring the surrounding landscapes, where you can witness the awe-inspiring natural wonder of the Godafoss Waterfall.
Sessions included today:
1800 – 1900: Social Get Together – a bit of fun and get to know each other
Conference Facilitators and Presenters will be at the venue and would love to meet with you.
0800 – 1800: Explore at your Leisure
Discover the wonders of Kirkwall, the largest town in the Orkney archipelago, located in the Northern Isles of Scotland. This magnificent MSC Northern Europe Cruises destination is celebrated for its UNESCO World Heritage Site — a Neolithic ceremonial complex that will leave you in awe.
Sessions included today:
1800 – 1900: Farewell Reception
Take this opportunity to enjoy a complimentary Drinks function as the conference draws to a close, and we say farewell to new friends and colleagues – safe travels home.
0600: Disembark – Safe Travels!
$1,290.00
This is a fabulous program – to secure your place at this Conference simply contact Education at Sea to find out about all the cabin options available.
Once you have paid your deposit, your registration is confirmed, and you can start planning your Conference getaway.
The Nurses for Nurses Network strongly recommends customers take out travel insurance at the time of registration for an event, to cover any unforeseen circumstances that may prevent them attending and thus incur any financial loss.
The MSC Preziosa is a testament to elegance and sophistication, boasting a classic design enriched with luxurious features. At its core is a genuine stone piazza, reminiscent of timeless squares, paired with the splendor of Swarovski crystal staircases, offering a glimpse into a world of opulence. The ship’s ‘infinity’ pool, a tranquil retreat, seems to merge with the sea, providing a unique and serene swimming experience.
Embark on a journey of discovery aboard the MSC Preziosa, where each feature is an invitation to indulge in luxury at your own pace. From lounging by the enchanting pool, navigating the glittering stairways, to wandering the charming piazza, every moment is designed for your enjoyment. As you sail to stunning destinations around the globe, the MSC Preziosa not only takes you there but makes the voyage an unforgettable part of the experience.
Every accommodation type on the MSC Preziosa is thoughtfully designed with elegant décor, ensuring that regardless of the category, guests will find a welcoming and stylish space.
Simply unpack and let the relaxation begin. Your dedicated room steward will ensure your space is cleaned and organized daily, leaving you with the simple task of getting dressed, grabbing your bag, and embarking on your adventure.
The foodie in you is just waiting to be awakened and delighted, and what better way than on this cruise filled with mouth-watering main dishes, irresistible desserts, and deliciousness at every turn.
Onboard MSC Preziosa, a culinary journey awaits, featuring the dynamic menus of the main dining areas, inventive all-day offerings at the Galaxy Lounge, among other delightful experiences.
With plenty of choices, the only question is: where do you even begin?
The MSC Aurea Spa, recognized for its excellence, serves as a sanctuary of tranquillity and indulgence on board, providing a variety of beauty and wellness therapies designed to dissolve stress.
For those preferring to unwind under the sun, the solarium offers a splendid open-air retreat for ultimate relaxation.
You don’t need to travel all the way to New York to witness premier shows anymore. Our cruise ship boasts Broadway-calibre theatres that host a dazzling array of performances, featuring an international roster of artists.
Choose from our exceptional program; there’s bound to be a show that captures your heart. Enjoy world-class entertainment without ever leaving the comfort of the ship.
Most cruise lines offer a casual atmosphere onboard. Casual attire is the norm during the day, and there is no formal dress code at night. However, many passengers choose to change into something slightly less casual for dinner.
At least once per sailing, during which passengers are encouraged to dress up. While you rarely see tuxedos or evening gowns, suits and cocktail dresses are quite common.
Additionally, ships usually host several themed nights, such as White Parties, ’70s, or ’80s Night, Hawaiian or even Mexican during each sailing. It’s a good idea to bring along a few themed items.
NB: Closer to your sail date you will be able to see what the exact theme nights are being held via your cruise companies app.
Because a cruise is such a fabulous holiday experience, your family and friends can join you on your CPD Travel adventure.
Whilst you are attending lectures there are heaps of activities to keep them busy including an exceptional kid’s club program.
Simply talk to the Team at Education at Sea, they can organise all your and your travelling companion’s travel arrangements.
If you want to mix only with adults, most ships have an area with entry only available to people over the age of 18..
Guests will jump for joy upon discovering this private retreat where they can connect with the ocean – and disconnect from everything else.
We sure can……whether you are a seasoned cruiser or this is your first time onboard a cruise ship our Ultimate Guide to Cruising is sure to have some useful tips and advice to ensure you have a fantastic time on this Travel CPD adventure.
We can’t promise – but we can pop your name on a waiting list and if another person asks the same question we can put you in contact with each other and you can decide if you are both compatible to share a cabin.
Contact the fabulous team at Education at Sea on 02 7908 7774 for more information.
I met some wonderful nurses who have become friendsI learnt so much at this conference so it was very worthwhileHaving a holiday at the same time on board a wonderful cruise ship topped it off.
Informative conference, a good presenter! Friendly delegates and great facilities! Wonderful cruise liner with beautiful places to see! An amazing opportunity to expand my knowledge as well as travel. Thank You.
I went to a Nurses for Nurses network conference in Queenstown last year and enjoyed it. I have signed up for another trip next year. Cruise through the Panama Canal.
This CPD was one of the most engaging, relevant and immediately implemented CPD I have ever attended. There were so many takeaways.
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