We are an iconic provider of hospital-based healthcare, striving to deliver an exceptional standard of care
We comprise several hospitals, health centres, a nationally accredited education provider and a world-class research institute
We are a nationally accredited, hospital-based Registered Training Organisation - the only one of its kind in Queensland
We are part of a collaborative research institute with The University of Queensland and founding partner of the Translational Research Institute
Health . Education . Research . Foundation
Mater Research is aiming to unlock the cause of severe tuberculosis (TB) – which is once again the world’s deadliest infectious disease – thanks to a $1.5m National ...
Rockhampton’s Karen Messmer was born 15 weeks early and with a hole in her heart, weighing a tiny 825 grams and given little chance of surviving.
Ipswich mother-of-six is Chantelle Anderson is gearing up for an action-packed New Year’s Day at home with her ‘miracle’ triplets Matthew, Locklyn and Charlie, who ...
When Lilly Kate Robinson was born earlier this year, she weighed just 800g - no more than a loaf of bread.
The family of Queensland twins born four months early are set to enjoy a special Christmas at home for the first time with their little miracles.
A miracle baby girl who was born with major internal organs outside her body has defied the odds and is about to enjoy her first Christmas with her doting parents.
For Russell Island parents Kristy and Zachary Lohrisch, the birth of their ‘miracle’ baby boy was always going to be a day to cherish. And the occasion was made ...
A new Mater project to help new parents in remote and regional Queensland communities struggling with their mental health has been given a $750,000 funding kick start.
Patients living with dementia at Mater Hospital Brisbane will be keeping their minds active and motor skills on track with the creation and donation of several new ...
A new study by Mater Research and The University of Queensland will investigate if sulphate therapy reduces the risk of developing cerebral palsy after preterm birth.
When Mary Koisen nursed both her brother and father during their cancer battles, she knew she had a natural ability to care for people.
A Brisbane nurse and mother of two is aiming to create special memories with her partner and two young sons after being told by doctors her cancer is incurable.