Margaret Stevens was the inaugural Head of the School of Nursing at University of Ballarat a predecessor of Federation University.The Review of Registration for Health Practitioners Interim Report was a landmark review with long reaching implications. White cover document with a blue and white pages with black titleWritten in red marker - Please return! and Margaret Stevens 7 Cobden Street, Mount Pleasant Vic 3350 Written in Pen on title page - As the representative appointed by the Health Minister, representing the College of Nursing, Australia, this was a landmark review, with long-reaching implications. I would be happy to donate this, my personal copy , the the Library at the University of Ballarat 03/11/2010. Margaret A Stevens Inaurgural Head, School of Nursing, 1985-1989 margaret stevens, head of nursing, university of ballarat, report, interim report, health department, 1987, meredith carter, helen scotts

Various PartiesReference, Research, InformationArranged by Secondary Values (value of records to users)Dr. Edward Robertson (1870-1969) was a English-Scottish medical practitioner that moved to Kew from his birth place of Benalla. After completing high school at Wesley College, he would go on to study medicine at the University of Melbourne, eventually moving to Edinburgh to complete the course. After qualification, he studied public health at King’s College in London, then earning a Diploma at Cambridge. He would become a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh in 1901, and at the Royal Institute of Public Health in 1902. Edward would become engaged in the Victorian Department of Public Health, working within the Victorian government in the health sector until 1937. This would most notably involve a 24-year stint as the Head of the Victorian State Health Department, between 1913 until his retirement. He would oversee the reaction to the Spanish Flu epidemic, being largely responsible for much of the emergency services that would come into fruition to treat the state during this time. He would later study in the United States, which helped to inform him of amendments to be made to sections of the Health and Pure Foods Acts and would take part in many Commonwealth and State conferences. He would also serve as chairman for the Fourth Commonwealth and State conference on uniform standards for food and drugs. Additionally, he had roles in many institutes and councils throughout Australia. In his retirement, he would also write a comprehensive history on Boroondara that included extensive research on the settlement and early pioneers of the area, as well as an emphasis on the Studley Park Bridge. The file includes: Edward’s handwritten notes on the history of Boroondara, copies and compilations of these notes, correspondences from Edward Robertson and members of his family, and a short biography of Edward’s life.dr. edward robertson – kew (vic.), edward robertson – kew (vic.), victorian state health department – kew (vic.)dr. edward robertson – kew (vic.), edward robertson – kew (vic.), victorian state health department – kew (vic.)

A book of initiratives to increas health and fitness.non-fictionBallarat College of Advanced Education lecturer Peter Fryar and others listed on page 43health, fitness, recreation, peter fryar, clem barnett, i. anderson, j. hopley, m. reynolds, a. roberts

Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) Australia is the Asia-Pacific centre for teaching and research in occupational health and safety (OHS) and is known as one of Australia's leaders on the field. VIOSH has a global reputation for its innovative approach within the field of OHS management. VIOSH had its first intake of students in 1979. At that time the Institution was known as the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. In 1990 it became known as Ballarat University College, then in 1994 as University of Ballarat. It was 2014 that it became Federation University. VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree - on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge. Documents relate to the planning for the introduction of a Graduate Diploma in Occupational Safety and Health to begin in 1978. It was developed for the Victorian Institute of Colleges 1977-81 Academic Master Plan. The working party submitted a Third Draft in April 1977. The Course Co-ordinator was Derek Viner, Senior Lecturer, School of Engineering. The internal working party was Dr E Phillips, Head of School of Applied Science; Derek Woolley, Head of School of Engineering; Tom Norwood, Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering; Max Brooke, School of Business Studies; G Fernandez, School of Business Studies; J Harvey, School of Applied Science; B Rollins, School of Community and General Studies. An External Advisory Panel was also formed was different safety and injury bodies. Eric Wigglesworth - Injury Research Project became lectured at BCAE when the course began.Typed pages - A4 and foolscapviosh, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, graduate diploma in occupational safety and health, victorian institute of colleges, academic master plan, derek viner, course co-ordinator, school of engineering, dr e phillips, head of applied science, internal working party, derek woolley, head of school of engineering, tom norwood, head of department od mechanical engineering, max brooke, school of business studies, g fernandez, j harvey, school of applied science, b rollins, school of community and general studies, external woking party, s barklay, loss control officer, dr w cooper, medical officer gmh, f davis, risk management consultant, w jinkins, industrial safety advisory council, h jones, f mccabe, c polglaze, sec, w spratt, royal insurance co., f turley, national safety council victoria, eric wigglesworth, royal australian college of surgeons, c willis, loss control consultant