Divorce or separation and your super
No one enters a relationship thinking it will fail. But fail they do. We look at why it's so important to think about superannuation if you separate or divorce.
My 6-week rural placement at Robinvale allowed me to see first-hand how the healthcare system adapts to cater to the specific needs of the community, for example mobile vaccination clinics targeting rural and vulnerable populations. It also allowed me to meet new people, travel and explore the outdoors which I love.
The highlight of my placement was taking part in health promotion initiatives that directly impact the community through preventative healthcare. I was able to work with the local early years centre promoting dental care, in the community supplying condoms to reduce STIs and teen pregnancy rates and promote healthy eating on a budget for local families.
I was surprised by how integral the health service was to the city of Robinvale. Being a small town, the health service also ran things like social support, community events, transportation, and even the town's tourism office! For me, seeing this in action reinforced the importance of healthcare to the local community.
I will complete my final year of university next year, after which I hope to explore more nursing fields I haven’t yet experienced, potentially paediatric or mental health nursing before specialising in one field. I can certainly see myself returning to rural nursing in the future.
No one enters a relationship thinking it will fail. But fail they do. We look at why it's so important to think about superannuation if you separate or divorce.
As we approach the end of another financial year, there are some things to consider if you’re planning to make extra contributions.
Super with impact is the positive outcome we create by supporting our members to face the future with confidence, being a gutsy advocate for a fair and healthy community, and delivering investment excellence with impact.