Join us for a month-long celebration of excellence, collaboration, and innovation.
Friday, Sep 20 2024 In-person or virtual
Attend lightning presentations (15-20 min) from renowned speakers across Queensland, showcasing the latest advances in clinical skills.
Oct - Nov 2024 In-person or virtual
Join us for four days over a month to collectively address the latest challenges in developing and advancing clinical skills.
2004
Established as the Skills Development Centre (SDC)
The Skills Development Centre (SDC) officially opened on 23 September 2004 at the RBWH campus in Herston. The ceremony was led by then Premier, the Hon. Peter Beattie MP, and the Minister for Health, the Hon. Gordon Nuttall MP.
2006
Launched the Pocket Centre Network (PCN)
The Pocket Centre Network (PCN) was launched to provide simulation training to rural and remote areas. Today, the PCN includes over 130 sites across Queensland.
2011
Renamed as the Clinical Skills Development Service (CSDS)
To reflect a broader scope and greater reach, the Skills Development Centre was renamed the Clinical Skills Development Service (CSDS).
2018
Established the Innovation Hub
The Innovation Hub was created to foster collaboration and dynamic problem-solving, driving the development of new ideas, devices, and methods to improve education and patient safety.
2019
Celebrated its 15th anniversary
CSDS marked its 15th anniversary with a renewed focus on supporting clinical staff in delivering evidence-based, safe healthcare.
2024
Celebrates 20th Anniversary
CSDS marks two decades of developing clinical skills and improving patient outcomes.
Collaboration has been at the core of our efforts for the past 20 years, driving impactful partnerships and cooperative initiatives. This spirit of working together has been essential in achieving meaningful results and fostering positive change. Reflecting on this journey highlights the importance of collective efforts in reaching shared goals.
A focus on high-quality, evidence-based education, training, products, and interventions is crucial for enhancing clinical skills and improving patient outcomes. As Queensland Health emphasises the need for a modern workforce, advancing clinical skills becomes vital in preparing a capable and resilient healthcare workforce ready to meet future challenges.
Collaboration has been at the core of our efforts for the past 20 years, driving impactful partnerships and cooperative initiatives.
Advancing clinical skills