Where we yarn, learn and progress
We hold webinars and events to share experiences and knowledge in cultural safety training of pharmacy students and practising pharmacists.
Stay updated on our upcoming events and be part of the conversation by signing up to the LIPPE family.
The LIPPE® at Noon webinar series continues!
This webinar series showcases Indigenous leadership, practical examples, and collaborative learning to strengthen cultural safety across pharmacy education and professional practice.
In this series you will:
Tuesday 27 October 2026
Dr Kerry Hall, Coordinator, Learning & Teaching (Indigenous), Griffith University
Kerri Barwick, Director Accreditation & Standards, Australian Pharmacy Council
The inclusion of First Nations Ways of Knowing, Being and Doing is an accreditation requirement in health programs; however, empirical examples of effective curricular integration remain limited. In 2022, Griffith University’s physiotherapy program established a Physiotherapy Deadly Curriculum working group to integrate First Nations Knowledges through a scaffolded, program‑level approach. Guided by a cultural safety journey encompassing awareness, knowledge, practice and advocacy. The groups approach has enhanced staff awareness, student engagement, and culturally responsive curriculum.
Friday 4 December 2026
Dr Alex Burke, Lecturer in Pharmacy, The University of Sydney
Alex Burke will share findings from of his PhD research, building on earlier discussions about cultural safety curriculum design to explore how constructive alignment mapping can help strengthen culturally safe learning experiences across pharmacy programs.
In 2022 we met with our LIPPE family to discuss current landscapes and future opportunities.
You can read about each webinar:
» Why LIPPE? What will it do?»
» Cultural safety – Hearing from other health professions
» What pharmacy academics say about cultural safety curriculum design
Keen an eye out for more webinars!
The Interprofessional Colloquium 2024 focussed on how to amplify Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices to transform health profession education and practice.
We are hosting our first face to face workshop for pharmacy educators. We will discuss strategies in embedding cultural safety into pharmacy curriculum.
Invite only.
We would like to advise Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander peoples that this website contains images, voices or names of a person who has died.