What would I know: on brain injury, advocacy and the comfort of consensus
People living with acquired brain injury are being let down by a lack of data, siloed specialities and closed feedback loops.
People living with acquired brain injury are being let down by a lack of data, siloed specialities and closed feedback loops.
There’s a lot of mis- and disinformation about postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) online. Experts say a new name would clear up some of the confusion.
People living with dementia are currently excluded from access to voluntary assisted dying. Does this need to change?
Most women with opioid dependence engage in treatment and remain engaged in treatment during and after pregnancy, but some may need additional support to remain in treatment.
A child's experiences in the first three years shape their future mental health, learning, and relationships more than any other period of childhood.
Approaching young men with curiosity, patience and compassion during GP consultations may be one of the most effective ways to improve their engagement in health care services.
Australian guidelines recommending that egg be introduced to a baby’s diet in their first year of life are being credited with a steep decline in one of the most common food allergies in young children.
Professor Richard Scolyer, renowned pathologist and joint Australian of the Year (2024), has died at the age of 59.