The Festival of Nursing is an annual international conference for nurses, hosted in Australia. The last event was held in Adelaide from 25 to 27 July 2024 and the next event will be held in Brisbane from 24 to 26 July 2025 (REGISTRATIONS NOW OPEN!). The Festival of Nursing features a variety of speakers, workshops, and networking opportunities. Past speakers have included leading experts in nursing, health care, and technology. The workshops cover a wide range of topics, such as patient-centered care, the use of technology in nursing, and the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration. The networking opportunities provide nurses with a chance to meet with colleagues from all over the world and learn about new developments in the nursing field.
Why should you attend the Festival of Nursing 2025? Continuing education: The Festival of Nursing offers an opportunity for you to learn about the latest advancements and trends in the nursing field. You’ll be able to attend a wide range of educational sessions and workshops, and are provided a continuing professional development certificate. Networking: The Festival of Nursing provides a platform for you to meet and network with peers from different specialties and backgrounds, from all over the world. You’ll be able to exchange ideas and best practices, and establish professional connections that can benefit your career development. Professional growth: Attending the Festival will help you to develop new skills and knowledge that can be applied in your work. It can also help you to stay up-to-date with changes and trends in the health care sector. Exposure to new products and services: The Festival features exhibits from health care brands showcasing their latest products and services. You’ll be able to explore new technology and equipment, that can help you provide better patient care. Inspiration and motivation: Attending the Festival will be a source of inspiration and motivation. Reignite your passion for your work, and see the impact you have on the lives of your patients and the wider population.