This graphic can be used to print a large conference style banner for World AMR Awareness Week.

This graphic is a helpful resource for clinicians and consumers to discuss the different types of antimicrobials (antibiotics, antivirals, antifungals and antiparasitics) that are used to treat different causes of infections.

This graphic can be used as branding on a range of documents for resources to support World AMR Awareness Week activities.

Maintaining good hand care is important for ensuring effective hand hygiene. Frequent hand hygiene is important for preventing the spread of infection, such as COVID-19, however frequent hand hygiene can take a toll on your hands.

The Australasian College of Dermatologists and the Occupational Dermatitis Research and Education Centre have recently developed information resources to support healthcare workers, ensuring that they have healthy hands.

This issue includes items on COVID-19, antimicrobial stewardship in the care of children, patient safety, prescribing errors in hospital, Down Syndrome, low value care, and more.

Also covered are latest issues of the Journal of Patient Safety and Risk Management, Future Leaders Communiqué and Healthcare Quarterly, along with the latest online papers from BMJ Quality & Safety and International Journal for Quality in Health and the latest from the UK’s NICE and NIHR.

This poster can be used in waiting rooms to inform patients and their families the key messages after experiencing anaphylaxis.

Healthcare professionals can use this fact sheet as a quick summary of the Acute Anaphylaxis Clinical Care Standard.

This resource for consumers explains what each quality statement in the Acute Anaphylaxis Clinical Care Standard means for people at risk of, or experiencing anaphylaxis. It explains what you can do to have an active role in your care.

This document describes each of the quality statements and indicators included in the Acute Anaphylaxis Clinical Care Standard and their relevance to health service organisations.

More than 50% of bowel cancer cases are due to modifiable lifestyle risk factors. The Commission has developed this bowel cancer prevention fact sheet which identifies actions that consumers can take to reduce their risk of bowel cancer and polyps.