
Recognition for an emerging leader
Dr Sarah Wayland, a social work researcher at the University of New England, is known for her expertise in grief, missing persons and emotional health. Dr Wayland has recently been nominated,
Dr Sarah Wayland, a social work researcher at the University of New England, is known for her expertise in grief, missing persons and emotional health. Dr Wayland has recently been nominated,
A 24-hour a day, seven-day a week service providing improved emergency care for stroke patients in rural and regional areas has flourished from its pilot origins and is expanding across
The Specialist Wound Centre, a participant of our embedded Economist program, has proudly received a $20,000 research grant. The funding was awarded by Central Coast Local Health District, as part of the Caring For our Future research
At NSW Regional Health Partners we’re always quick to claim Connor Gleadhill. Northern Ireland’s loss has been the Hunter’s gain; the physiotherapist and researcher is a driving force behind the Research in
Sometimes it’s rewarding to step back from your work and absorb what it’s achieving, and that’s certainly the case when a project leads to a published journal article on its
VULNERABLE POPULATIONS: Dr Beth Mah will use her Early and Mid-Career Researcher award to further her work in psychiatry. A psychiatrist working clinically with vulnerable families in Newcastle and Sydney
People living with cancer and the healthcare professionals caring for them are the winners from a $7 million investment, NSW Regional Health Partners announced on Friday. The Translational Cancer Research
In the spirit of health research reflecting the real world problems of patients with conditions like musculoskeletal pain, physiotherapists have forged an important alliance in regional NSW. The Research in
The AHRA Women’s Health Research Translation and Impact Network, or WHRTN, is a national collaboration which spans community, health services and academic institutions across Australia. It is led by international multidisciplinary
Thirsty? Choose Water! is a research project led by the Central Coast Local Health District to examine the consumption habits, attitudes, and knowledge of secondary school students regarding water and