Share
Viewing entries tagged with: 'Practices'
23 September 2011
RDWA Conference 2011 - Registrations now open
Register now for the RDWA Annual Conference - Rural Health... in your hands
Glenelg Pier Hotel, Friday 11 - Saturday 12 November 2011
General practitioners hold the health of rural South Australians in their hands
We all know that rural General Practice holds the health of South Australia’s rural communities in their hands.
This year’s RDWA Conference will bring together rural GPs, registrars, students, practice managers, and staff from Divisions and Networks to hear about the great work in rural health, education, clinical practice and the business of general practice.
The key note speakers at the RDWA Conference will stimulate your thinking and there will be some special announcements about rural research opportunities!
For more information and to register visit the RDWA Conference page.
29 October 2010
Transition to your next challenge in medical practice ownership
The RDWA Transition to Practice (T2P) Program will launch in 2011 and provide learning and support for those considering making the move into setting up a new medical practice, or to change the ownership arrangements of an existing practice. Develop your knowledge of what is essential in owning and running a practice as a business, as well as the skills and confidence to make it a success.
Vacancies
Are you a General Practitioner or Specialist looking for work? A range of vacancies exist in rural South Australia for doctors.
International Graduates
RDWA welcomes doctors who have trained overseas. Vacancies exist. Our staff will help you with your application, visas, resettlement.
We're in Ireland & UK
The RDWA is recruiting Allied Health and Nursing professionals and we'd love to talk to you about working in rural South Australia. We'll be in Ireland and UK in May 2012.
Medical Careers Expo
Thinking about the direction of your medical career? The RDWA will be at the SA Medical Careers Expo on 23 May, and we'd love to talk to you about working in rural South Australia.