Join Us – a quick and easy way for community to engage with medical research
The Join Us research register provides a single point of access for all patients and all types of research studies.
Latest
The growing national burden of arthritis demands urgent attention and investment
New projections for the future burden of arthritis in Australia provide an important impetus for greater investment in arthritis to ensure Australia’s health system can capably meet future health care demand and deliver high value care
Linking antibiotic use with socio-economic status: insights to combat antimicrobial resistance
New research uncovers how socio-economic disparities influence antibiotic use in Australia, providing critical tools to address AMR.
Cannabis poisonings among children increasing
As access to medicinal cannabis in Australia increases, so too does the risk of poisoning, especially in adolescents and small children.
Long-awaited funding for women’s reproductive health
With a federal budget and election looming, the federal government has pledged half a billion dollars towards women’s reproductive health.
It’s authoritarianism. Does the scientific and medical community have a duty of care?
The global scientific and medical community finds itself witnessing authoritarian acts in the United States. In the last few weeks, the Trump administration has ordered the United States Centre for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to pause publications, recall research, and has moved to censor words including “LGBT” from government publications and research grant applications.
How to best serve the menstrual health needs of marginalised groups
To improve menstrual product access in Australia, we need to understand the menstrual needs of marginalised groups.
Why we need more autistic leaders in medicine
Autistic doctors can bring unique perspectives and skillsets to leadership roles in health care, but face invisible barriers in reaching the boardroom.
New consensus recommendations for multiple sclerosis management
A total of 80 consensus recommendations have been developed to guide best-practice management of multiple sclerosis in Australia and New Zealand.
