
Physios tackling global health problems
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
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
In recognition of the challenges businesses throughout regional and remote Australia face, the nbn has partnered with the Regional Australia Institute to offer the Innovate with nbn Grants Program. This
NSW Regional Health Partners’ Director, Christine Jorm, collaborated with Warren Payne, Executive Director of the Western Alliance Academic Health Science Centre, and Chips Mackinolty, Director of Central Australian Academic Health
Professor Christine Jorm has welcomed Dr Chris Levi back to Newcastle, tweeting, we are ‘now very lucky to have Chris’ expertise and energy back in the region.’ Neurologist Dr Chris
In September 2020, consistent with the Medical Research Future Fund Act 2015, the independent Australian Medical Research Advisory Board (AMRAB) conducted a consultation to develop the Medical Research Future Fund
The NSW Health Education and Training Institute (HETI) and HNE Health Libraries have collaborated to produce a 10-session Systematic Review Course. The aim of the course is to step participants
Professor Christine Jorm and Dr Lou Conway recently shared their thoughts on the important role of health as an employer for our regional economies in the Canberra Times. “Even in