Sepsis Australia

24/09/2026

🌍 How can we improve early detection and clinical management of across different resource settings?

Join this free WSC Satellite Session for practical insights from sepsis leaders across Africa, Europe, Asia-Pacific, the Eastern Mediterranean, Latin America, and the Caribbean.

📅 September 30, 2026
🕑 14:00 CEST
📺 Free livestream on YouTube

🔗 Register now and join the global conversation on improving sepsis care 👇
https://www.worldsepsisday.org/news/2026/9/22/best-practices-in-early-detection-and-clinical-management-of-sepsis-wsc-satellite-session-september-30

23/09/2026

Sepsis can happen to anyone.
Babies, children, adults and older people can all be affected.
Knowing the signs, recognising when someone is seriously unwell and acting quickly can make a difference.
Trust your instincts. Ask: Could it be sepsis?
If you are seriously concerned about someone’s condition, seek urgent medical help. In Australia, call 000 or go to an emergency department.
Let’s keep building a community that knows sepsis, recognises serious illness and knows when to act.
💜 For Life, For Hope, For Change
www.eviegamble.org.au

22/09/2026

Stop germs = stop infections = prevent sepsis

Clean hands save lives. 🤝

Infection prevention and control action, including , can reduce the risk of health care-associated infections by up to 70%.

Let’s stop the spread of germs and reduce avoidable infections!

21/09/2026

Has your child been diagnosed with sepsis?
Are you a parent/carer who is bereaved due to sepsis?
Have you provided health care to children diagnosed with sepsis or parents/carers bereaved due to sepsis?

We want families and health professionals who understand these experiences to shape a model of care for children who have suffered sepsis.

18/09/2026

"Sepsis did not end when I left intensive care."

In June 2022, Desley Soden went from feeling completely well to fighting for her life with sepsis in less than 24 hours.

It changed her life forever. She lost all of her toes and several fingers, and continues to live with the lasting physical and emotional impacts.

By sharing her experience, Desley hopes to raise awareness of how quickly sepsis can strike, encourage earlier recognition, and highlight the need for coordinated care, rehabilitation and ongoing support for patients, carers and loved ones affected by sepsis.

Sepsis can change lives in an instant, and its impact can extend far beyond the hospital walls.

Always ask: "Could it be sepsis?"

Read Desley's full story via the link in our bio.

17/09/2026

Surviving sepsis is just the beginning.
Recovery doesn’t always end when someone leaves hospital. People affected by sepsis may experience ongoing physical, cognitive, emotional and social challenges — sometimes for weeks, months or even years.
Support, understanding and access to the right care can make a meaningful difference.
Life after sepsis matters. Survivors and their families deserve to be heard, supported and never forgotten.
Learn more:
www.eviegamble.org.au
💜 For Life, For Hope, For Change

16/09/2026

Sepsis does not wait. Neither should we.
Early recognition and timely, quality care can save lives.

This , help raise awareness and support greater investment in sepsis prevention, care, research, and health systems.

15/09/2026

Sepsis doesn’t always look the same.
It can affect people differently, and the signs may not always be obvious.
What matters is recognising when someone is seriously unwell and acting quickly.
If you are seriously concerned about someone’s condition, seek urgent medical help. In Australia, call 000 or go to an emergency department.
Trust your instincts. Ask: **Could it be sepsis?**
Learn more about sepsis:
www.eviegamble.org.au

💜 For Life, For Hope, For Change

14/09/2026

Let’s talk about sepsis. 💜

How much did you know about sepsis before you came across the Evie Gamble Foundation?

Maybe you knew the word but not what it meant.

Maybe you had heard about sepsis but didn’t know how quickly it can become life-threatening.

Or perhaps sepsis has touched your own family.

Whatever your experience, talking about sepsis matters.

The more we understand, the more confidently we can recognise when something isn't right, ask questions and seek help.

So we’d love to hear from you:

💜 What is one thing you have learned about sepsis this September?

Tell us in the comments — and help us keep the conversation going.

www.eviegamble.org.au