Rural Generalists are continuing to benefit from ACRRM’s new Paediatric Emergencies for Rural Generalists course—a program designed specifically to prepare doctors for the unique realities of managing critically ill children in rural and remote practice.
Many Rural Generalists are seeking training that reflects the latest evidence and is tailored to the realities of rural and remote practice. ACRRM’s Paediatric Emergencies for Rural Generalists course provides a Paediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) qualification and exceeds the standards defined by ANZCOR.
Through innovative, cutting-edge educational techniques, participants gain their PALS qualification in less time. Interactive online modules completed before the workshop increase efficiency, removing the need for lectures and allowing more time for skills practice and scenario-based learning during the face-to-face component.
The course content is grounded in current evidence-based practice and ANZCOR guidelines. With a strong practical focus—such as hands-on experience in drawing up adrenaline doses—participants don’t just learn what to do, they build the confidence to do it in real emergencies.
Why Rural Generalists are turning to this course
Up-to-date and evidence-based – grounded in the latest clinical guidelines, including the use of the Zero Point Survey to prepare both psychologically and physically for emergencies
Designed for rural practice – with a focus on early recognition of illness, trauma management, infant care, and leading teams in resource-limited settings
Meets and exceeds PALS requirements – aligned with ANZCOR standards while adding rural-specific skills
Practical and supportive – blending 8 hours of online learning with two hands-on workshop days, and replacing high-pressure exams with guided, team-based competency assessments
PALS qualification with immediate availability
Rural Generalists now have a timely and practical option to obtain their PALS qualification. With places currently open in Adelaide, Perth, and Brisbane, ACRRM offers clinicians the opportunity to earn their PALS certification while gaining skills specifically tailored to the challenges of rural and remote practice—without the usual long wait.
Adelaide: 11–12 October 2025
Perth: 27–28 October 2025 (post-RMA)
Brisbane: 4–5 December 2025
Participants earn 23.5 CPD hours across multiple MOPS categories, including Emergency Medicine, Paediatrics, Anaesthetics, and Obstetrics & Gynaecology.
Preparing Rural Generalists for when it matters most
Developed by Rural Generalists for Rural Generalists, this course ensures that doctors working at the frontline of rural healthcare are not only qualified, but also confident and capable in those critical first hours of paediatric emergencies.
Places are limited—clinicians are encouraged to register early to secure their spot.
Register here and watch our course video below.