CQUniversity Australia
 

Engaging Indigenous people within Higher Ed

CQUniversity's Office of Indigenous Engagement recently hosted a visit from the Oodgeroo Unit of Queensland University of Technology (QUT), at Rockhampton Campus.

Professor Anita Lee Hong, Director of the Oodgeroo Unit, and Lone Pearce, Project Officer, met with Office of Indigenous Engagement staff to discuss employment issues and best practice models for engaging Indigenous people within the higher education sector, including governance matters.

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PhotoID:15001, Forum participants L-R Professor Barry Golding, Jan Crowley, Assoc Prof Bobby Harreveld, Shelley Truscott and Sally Thompson

Adult learning peak body visits, calls for 'reassessment'

The president of Australia's peak adult learning body, Professor Barry Golding has visited Rockhampton for a forum calling for a reassessment of adult education in Australia.

CQUniversity hosted the forum at its Ron Smyth Building in Quay Street.

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2013-07-08 09:52:31.0
  • Mental health patients disadvantaged in access to appropriate end-of-life care
    Published on 22 November, 2007

    Research by Central Quensland University's International Program of Psycho-Social Health Research (IPP-SHR) has revealed that health professionals working in institutional mental health can face significant obstacles in their efforts to care for their dying patients. .

  • Indian education agency counsellors enjoy visit
    Published on 21 November, 2007

    Representatives from large Indian education agency VIEC recently enjoyed familiarisation visits to CQU's Australian International Campuses.

    CQU Melbourne hosted a morning tea and information session for the counsellors that included presentations from representatives from TECC (Training, Employment and Career Coaching), Client Services, Library and faculty.

  • Broader range of students gain work-integrated learning
    Published on 21 November, 2007

    Central Queensland University is incorporating more Work Integrated Learning (WIL), in its bachelor degree programs than ever before, demonstrating its commitment to producing work-ready graduates.

    Including this work experience, which could be paid or unpaid, in the University's programs enables students to learn more for, and about, their intended careers in a more ‘hands-on' way.