Safety concerns are keeping nurses away from remote work.

Bloody scenes have emerged after a flight from Moscow to Bangkok hit severe air turbulence, injuring dozens of passengers.

Airtasker has agreed to minimum working conditions for its service providers.

The Australian Nursing Federation wants the WA Government to provide blood tests for lead poisoning at the Queen Elizabeth II medical centre.

Comcare figures show mental health claims from federal public servants have hit $74 million in a single year.

Unions are preparing for Amazon’s foray into Australia.

Researchers have come up with a cheap, rapid test to identify disease-causing bacteria that have developed resistance to the so-called ‘antibiotic of last resort’, colistin.

Public health risk experts have pushed for high-tech solutions to keep beachgoers safe from sharks.

The Federal Government could phase out harmful firefighting chemicals.

The Australian Paramedics Association (APA) says NSW ambulance crews are struggling with a failing radio network.

Experts say the way foods are labelled creates unnecessary risks for kids with allergies.

Widespread mockery is the latest hurdle in the Federal Government’s plan to move APVMA workers to Armidale.

A review of Australian consumer law has called for tougher penalties.

The WA Police Union has called for a national inquiry into police suicide.

The Tasmanian Government has launched a new plan to create mentally healthy workplaces.

The 457 category has been abolished and replaced with two new and more stringent visas.

Australian experts say they are “deeply concerned” by the death of a woman from an antibiotic-resistant bacterium.

Experts say increased CSG extraction could result in more methane emissions in QLD’s Condamine River.

New South Wales is facing the spectre of a measles outbreak, with 16 cases confirmed in the Sydney’s west.

New research suggests that disease from air pollution has increased in the last 25 years, and prevention measures in the most polluted countries are needed to prevent more loss of life.

Health experts say 800 Australians die per year from prescription pain killer overdoses, but that number could continue to rise.

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