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Samstag, 17.01.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

AU: Australien / Australia

  • AU: New South Wales: Calvary takes the ehealth plunge

    Little Company of Mary Health Care - officially Calvary Care - is seeking IT partners for its first three tiered ehealth initiative project in the Hunter region of NSW, just north of Sydney, according to a report by in the Australian newspaper’s IT section today.

    The article says the organisation, with a turnover in excess of $1 billion, is in discussions with both multi-national and local IT companies with a view to rolling out “a range of cutting edge tele-health services across its nationwide network.”

  • AU: New South Wales: Central Coast: How will Smart City planning affect us?

    The Federal Government’s Smart Cities Plan outlines ways to maximise the potential of cities using the three pillars of smart investment, smart policy and smart technology.

    Central Coast Council’s adopted Economic Development Strategy references a number of initiatives relating to the Smart City Plan with which Council aligns, but what might that mean for our region?

  • AU: New South Wales: City of Parramatta leads way with blueprint for ‘smarter’ future suburbs

    A cutting-edge initiative that could change the way new suburbs and cities are designed, constructed and managed has been launched by the City of Parramatta Council, with the rollout of state-of-the-art technology across a 25-hectare development site in Sydney’s west.

    More than 70 environmental sensors, which have been installed throughout Melrose Park, monitor and collect data on local conditions – including temperature, humidity, air quality, noise and stormwater – as the area is redeveloped. The information gathered will be analysed and used to understand the impacts of development on the surrounds, improve the area’s liveability in the long term, and inform future planning.

  • AU: New South Wales: Coffs council looks at joint organisation

    Coffs Harbour City Council has reapplied to create a pilot joint organisation of four North Coast councils.

    The proposed joint organisation would include Clarence, Coffs Harbour, Bellingen and Nambucca.

    Coffs Harbour mayor Denise Knight said the four councils had been sharing services for many years.

  • AU: New South Wales: Digital consultation 'helps patients'

    A new digital health consultation service in NSW will provide those needing medical assistance with the best possible treatment, Health Minister Jillian Skinner says.

    The telehealth scheme enables doctors across NSW to consult people between 7am and 7pm, seven days a week, using technology such as Skype on PC, mobile and tablet platforms.

    "Telehealth allows us to deliver these services in new and innovative ways and respond to the changing needs of our community," Ms Skinner told AAP in a statement.

  • AU: New South Wales: Dubbo trailing on eHealth uptake

    People of Dubbo have been slow to take up the federal government's eHealth record system rolled out more than a year ago.

    According to a spokesperson for the Australian Government Department of Health, there are around 1000 residents who have registered for the personally controlled eHealth record system (PCEHR) in Dubbo, which stores all medical records to make receiving the right treatment faster, safer and easier.

    "In Dubbo, the Western NSW Medicare Local (WML) is supporting the uptake of consumer education and registration for the PCEHR... which currently has one million patients nationally," the department spokesperson said.

  • AU: New South Wales: Dungog: Register for eHealth

    Dungog residents are urged to register for an eHealth record which will allow them to access a summary of their important health information online and share that information with healthcare professionals.

    Until now, health records have usually been stored in different locations with little connection to each other, your general practitioner, specialist or hospitals.

    Doctors Duncan Dew and Brendan Chaston from The Medical Practice said there are many benefits to electronic health records.

  • AU: New South Wales: Georges River gets modern touch with smart city innovations

    Smart furniture sensors enable council to access information on the daily use of public spaces and obtain data for more efficient maintenance and waste services: Mayor Greene

    Georges River Council is taking the wrappers off integrated smart city technologies - including the rollout of IT-enabled ChillOUT hubs and furniture sensors - in a bid to “continue to innovate”, according to Mayor Kevin Greene.

  • AU: New South Wales: Government rolls out electronic system for health records

    From July, patients in Blacktown will no longer have to remember every medical test, immunisation or prescription.

    The federal government's plan to move from paper-based records to secure eHealth records was released by the government during a model eHealth simulation in Parliament House last week.

    Blacktown is one of the 12 sites in Western Sydney selected for residents to register for eHealth records.

  • AU: New South Wales: Health record switch secure

    Patients at Mount Druitt Medical Centre are among the first to register for a e-health record which they will control and could potentially save their lives.

    It was the first western Sydney surgery to connect to the national Personally Controlled Electronic Health Record (PCEHR) system with the first successful upload of a shared health summary.

    Patients who register for an e-health record will have their medical records and details about allergies, adverse reactions, immunisations and medications in the one spot.

  • AU: New South Wales: How to connect 394 government units to provide a one-stop service

    The New South Wales state government has won the Connected Government award at this year’s FutureGov Awards for its new one stop shop service.

    The state government was previously delivering fragmented services to citizens through around 400 shop fronts, over 30 call centres, more than 800 websites and 8,000 separate phone numbers – all operated by different agencies with different processes and systems.

  • AU: New South Wales: Illawarra: Telehealth gives independence to seniors

    Illawarra seniors are being given the opportunity to take charge of their own health, through a telehealth program being trialled in National Broadband Network (NBN) early roll-out areas.

    The pilot program will mean healthcare professionals can monitor a patient's health on a daily basis, without the patient needing to leave their home.

    Kiama Downs resident Maurie Earls together with his wife Mary signed up for the pilot program this week.

  • AU: New South Wales: Medical appointments go online

    Imagine hooking up with your doctor via video link, rather than travelling to an appointment.

    This is now a possibility for Port Stephens residents thanks to Telehealth technology.

    Residents travelling to Newcastle to meet with doctors and specialists will now be able to attend appointments from the comfort of their home, aged care service or doctor's office.

  • AU: New South Wales: MP wont support telehealth trial

    Ballina State MP Don Page now shares community concerns about the proposal to replace the emergency department doctor at Mullumbimby Hospital overnight with telehealth and has promised to raise them with State Health Minister Jillian Skinner.

    Mr Page finally declared his hand at the third protest meeting against the proposal at Mullumbimby High School auditorium on Thursday night.

  • AU: New South Wales: Mullumbimby Telehealth open day

    Interested residents will soon have an opportunity to see a demonstration of the proposed telehealth system for Mullumbimby Hospital.

    The Northern NSW Local Health District chief executive Chris Crawford announced at a public meeting at Mullumbimby High School last night that the planned open day would give community members a chance to see how the Connecting Critical Care system worked, and discuss their views with himself and staff.

  • AU: New South Wales: NEC Australia tapped by property developer Celestino for 'smart city' tech in Sydney Science Park

    For development built around Western Sydney Airport.

    Systems integrator NEC Australia has been tapped by property developer Celestino to provide “smart city” technology to its upcoming Sydney Science Park project.

    NEC announced it has signed a memorandum of understanding with Celestino to “explore opportunities” to develop the park into “an internationally recognised epicentre for research, development, commercialisation and innovation”.

  • AU: New South Wales: New Centre for PS data

    In an Australian first, the State Government plans to establish a whole-of-Government Data Analytics Centre.

    Announcing the plan, Minister for Innovation and Better Regulation, Victor Dominello (pictured) said data was one of the greatest assets held by Government, but when it was buried away in bureaucracy it was of little value.

    Mr Dominello said a specialist Steering Committee would be advising on the establishment of the Centre and an industry Advisory Body would assist in guiding its ongoing work.

  • AU: New South Wales: Newcastle smart city moves forward with standardised data platform

    A standardised data platform for all IoT applications across Newcastle’s smart cities program will be implemented by NNNCo.

    The City of Newcastle has signed up to a single smart cities Internet of Things (IoT) enterprise platform from the National Narrowband Network Company (NNNCo), the company has announced.

  • AU: New South Wales: Newcastle's new data centre paving the way for technology innovation

    Construction of the Leading Edge Data Centre facility in Mayfield West began this week, boosting jobs, creating much-needed network infrastructure, and strengthening the digital economy of Newcastle and the greater Hunter region.

    CEO of Leading Edge Data Centres Chris Thorpe said today’s groundbreaking is a significant milestone for regional cities.

    “This is a great leap forward towards our Hunter project which will provide the same internet and direct cloud connectivity as any other metropolitan city,” Mr. Thorpe said.

  • AU: New South Wales: Orange: Little interest in eHealth system

    Only 1178 residents in Orange have signed up for the federal government’s eHealth record system giving them, their doctor, pharmacist and other healthcare providers online access to their health information, despite it being up and running for more than a year.

    Since August 12, health department staff have signed up 1100 residents for the optional service at the Orange Medicare Office.

    The eHealth record system was rolled out in July 2012 to allow any registered healthcare provider including general practitioners (GP), pharmacists, and allied health professionals to access a patient’s eHealth record.

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