Thursday, 31 October 2024
Members statements
Louise Beer
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Table of contents
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Motions
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Government performance
- John PESUTTO
- Peter WALSH
- David SOUTHWICK
- Emma KEALY
- Brad ROWSWELL
- James NEWBURY
- Jess WILSON
- Nicole WERNER
- James NEWBURY
- Michael O’BRIEN
- Matthew GUY
- Chris CREWTHER
- Sam GROTH
- Bridget VALLENCE
- Roma BRITNELL
- Brad BATTIN
- Wayne FARNHAM
- Richard RIORDAN
- Cindy McLEISH
- Emma KEALY
- Tim BULL
- Martin CAMERON
- Kim O’KEEFFE
- Jade BENHAM
- Danny O’BRIEN
- Tim McCURDY
- Kim WELLS
- Chris CREWTHER
- John PESUTTO
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-
Motions
-
Government performance
- John PESUTTO
- Peter WALSH
- David SOUTHWICK
- Emma KEALY
- Brad ROWSWELL
- James NEWBURY
- Jess WILSON
- Nicole WERNER
- James NEWBURY
- Michael O’BRIEN
- Matthew GUY
- Chris CREWTHER
- Sam GROTH
- Bridget VALLENCE
- Roma BRITNELL
- Brad BATTIN
- Wayne FARNHAM
- Richard RIORDAN
- Cindy McLEISH
- Emma KEALY
- Tim BULL
- Martin CAMERON
- Kim O’KEEFFE
- Jade BENHAM
- Danny O’BRIEN
- Tim McCURDY
- Kim WELLS
- Chris CREWTHER
- John PESUTTO
Louise Beer
Mary-Anne THOMAS (Macedon – Leader of the House, Minister for Health, Minister for Health Infrastructure, Minister for Ambulance Services) (09:54): I rise to celebrate a true legend within my community in the electorate of Macedon. Louise Beer is approaching her 50th year in nursing, a milestone that reflects a lifetime of dedicated service and impact. Since beginning her career in 1974 at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, Louise has been a force for compassionate, committed health care in the Macedon Ranges. After training as a midwife, she served at Gisborne Bush Nursing Hospital until its closure in 1997. She then transitioned to Macedon Ranges Health, where she continues to care for our community. Her additional role at Macedon Ranges Shire Council as an immunisation nurse has given many the privilege of working alongside her, learning from her and witnessing her remarkable contributions firsthand. Throughout her career, Louise has passionately championed women’s health, cardiac rehab, immunisation and youth health and mental health. Her commitment to caring for all generations in our community is unique and profound. I have been told that Louise is often seen immunising the babies of women she once delivered. In 2017 Louise was recognised as a finalist for the HESTA Nurse of the Year award. She is not only an exceptional nurse and health practitioner but a mentor, guide and friend to her colleagues, advocating for safe and supportive workplaces and inspiring all those around her. Fifty years is an incredible achievement. Louise, the people of the Macedon Ranges truly honour you.