Archived News for Health Sector Professionals
Australian researchers have developed new technology to deliver vaccines for more cheaply and efficiently.
Algae probe returns concerns
Dangerous neurotoxins have been discovered for the first time in algal bloom samples ...
AAS launches brain campaign
Australian scientists are calling for big improvements in local brain science and the development of neuro-technologies.
Expert urges work-out recommendations
The Chief Medical Officer of the Commonwealth Games says doctors should more regularly prescribe exercise to their patients.
RFDS gets mental boost
The Federal Government has committed $327 million over four years to the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia (RFDS).
Vape review reports back
The chair of a Parliamentary committee has recommended the ‘legalisation’ of electronic cigarettes.
AMA issues insurance warning
The AMA has warned private health insurers are moving to maximise profits and reduce care.
Call for more change in SA health
The outgoing head of SA Health says cultural change is needed in South Australia’s health system.
AMA urges jab restraint
The Australian Medical Association says some pharmacies are offering flu vaccinations too early.
HPV heading for zero
A new review suggests cervical cancer could be eliminated in Australia within the next four decades.
Study shows birth concerns
Research has found significant links between medical interventions such as c-sections and a child’s long-term health.
LGH loses training accreditation
Launceston General Hospital has lost emergency medicine training accreditation following the departure of all but two ED doctors.
Drug effect on guts studied
A large proportion of commonly prescribed, non-antibacterial pharmaceuticals appear to affect the growth of the bacteria in our guts.
AI trained on prostate cancer
AI can now diagnose and identify cancerous prostate samples as accurately as a professional pathologist.
Cuts to fund SA community spend
New healthcare spending is expected after the SA Liberals claimed victory in the state election.
Ketamine nasal spray questioned
Researchers have questioned ketamine nasal sprays for depression, after a pilot trial was stopped early due to poor side effects.