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.

 Full Details…

2013-07-08 09:52:31.0

  • Alcopops prove very taxing
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Kevin Rudd's alcopop tax is still causing a stir amongst business owners.

    Three months after Kevin Rudd imposed the alcopop tax on business owners, publicans Debbie Clarke and Margaret Wynn hold differing opinions about the impact that the tax has had on their establishments.

  • Rocking 'Round Rockhampton
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Rockhampton has always been a hub for pub bands and local talent and it seems that when the weather is cold outside, inside Rockhampton's pubs and clubs the line up of local talent will be sure to heat things up.

    In the upcoming weeks Rockhampton venues will be alive with the sound of music.

  • Petrol: the real cost
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Customer: "Pump number 2 thanks..

  • Telstra catches up with the iPhone
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    It's old news to the competition, but Telstra shops in Mackay are eager to show off their version of the new Apple iPhone.

    The gadget was released nationwide on July 11, but only 15 Telstra shops were shortlisted for the initial launch.

  • Strays have no place to call home
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Stray animals in Mackay have no place to call home.  About 40,000 dogs in Queensland rely on the RSPCA each year.

  • Teacher shortage grows as educators seek employment elsewhere
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Fully qualified teachers are seeking employment elsewhere as the teacher supply and demand situation in Mackay continues to worsen.

    At the same time, there has been a significant slump in student numbers and graduates in the education faculty at the local CQUniversity Mackay campus, with half the enrolments of two years ago.

  • Cricket challenge in Rockhampton
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    CQUniversity Australia is handling the international cricket on 16 and 17 August in which Rockhampton is host of the tournament.

    CQU Australia is handling the Chancellor's Challenge Cup Cricket on 16 and 17 of August.

  • Queensland's cultural kaleidoscope
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Over 95,000 people celebrated local and international artists during the first weekend of festivities, making Brisbane Festival 2008 one of the biggest cultural events in Queensland.

    The Black Arm Band: murundak welcomed the whole city at the festival's launch on Friday 18 July featuring Australian artists including Lou Vennett, Kutcha Edwards, Ruby Hunter and Archie Roach who performed works from an inspirational songbook of contemporary Aboriginal life.

  • Police call for ideas to reduce road toll
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    Northern Territory police are calling on young people for ideas to reduce a rising road toll.

    So far 37 people have died on Territory roads this year - more than the entire annual road toll of 2004 - while at this time last year just 23 people had died in vehicle accidents.

  • Researchers find drug-based mental health system is a barrier to recovery
    Published on 20 August, 2008

    A study of successfully-recovered mental health consumers conducted by the International Program of Psycho-Social Health Research (IPP-SHR) at CQUniversity has found that although psychiatric medication is important for managing acute and psychotic episodes, it is often prescribed without counselling, and drug side effects can prevent patients being able to deal with the trauma underlying their condition.

    "The current system pushes people to embrace a drug-based response to their illness, but there are many significant factors other than drugs that contribute to the recovery process," said NHMRC Senior Research Fellow and IPP-SHR Director, Dr Pam McGrath.