EXPO

*Please note, attendance at the expo is included as part of a paid conference registration. Only register for the expo separately if you do not plan to attend the conference.

Calling all nurses, midwives, and students.

Do you dream of working in outback Australia? Pushing yourself professionally? Making a difference where your skills are needed most?

If so, head along to the Remote Nursing & Midwifery Expo at Crown Melbourne on Wednesday, 23 October. At this free event, you can:

  • Learn about pathways & helpful resources.
  • Chat with experienced remote area nurses & midwives.
  • Meet with remote healthcare employers.

There’s a whole new world of nursing and midwifery for you to discover. If you’re feeling the call of Australia’s vast outback or isolated industries, drop in from 2-6pm to satisfy your curiosity and set yourself up for a successful career transition.

What does it cost and how do I register?

The Remote Nursing & Midwifery Expo is free to attend. 

The Expo precedes the Remote Nursing & Midwifery Conference which commences with a Welcome Drinks from 6pm to 8pm on 23 October. 

All conference delegates can add the expo to their paid conference registration for free.

However if you are only attending the expo, you can register by clicking here.

Who can attend?

The expo can be attended by anyone, including current health professionals, adults interested in changing careers, university students, or school students. It is necessary to register for the event in advance.

Who is hosting this event?

The event is convened by the peak body for remote health, CRANAplus (Council of Remote Area Nurses of Australia).

CRANAplus

The Council of Remote Area Nurses of Australia + (CRANAplus) is the peak professional body for the remote and isolated health workforce in Australia. Our not-for-profit organisation provides clinical education, mental health and wellbeing support, professional resources, and advocacy for remote health professionals, with the goal of ensuring safe, quality primary health care in remote and isolated areas of Australia.