The Virtual Psychologist Program in Narrabri, Gunnedah and Moree still has spots available for new mums seeking support. No referral is required to access this service.
Macquarie University is conducting research to design a climate-ready health system and prepare communities to stay safe and healthy when climate crises strike.
The PHN held its inaugural Palliative and End-of-Life Care Symposium at Belmont 16s Sailing Club on Friday 14th June, with 75 per cent of delegates rating the symposium ‘five stars’.
Dementia ranks among the top causes of death for both men and women in Australia. This study aims to see if a personalised lifestyle intervention can alter the course of Dementia in participants.
Emerging research has highlighted a relationship between diet and genetics, suggesting that individuals may benefit more from personalised dietary recommendations based on their genetics.
The End-of-Life Care Coordination in Primary Care Pilot Program has been developed in response to needs identified in the PHN’s Palliative Care Needs Assessment.
As the new year approaches, the PHN is urging individuals and healthcare professionals in the Hunter New England and Central Coast regions to embrace the "Bounce into Better Health & Wellbeing" campaign for their new year resolutions.
Forecasters are warning the upcoming summer season will be both hotter and dryer than in recent years. With that in mind, the PHN is urging Hunter, New England and Central Coast residents to be prepared, stay informed and know their options.
Aged care is currently experiencing immense change based on the recommendations of the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety. Much of this change is being led by the Australian Government and by aged care providers. As researchers, we want to understand how we can best support this change. We want to know what you think are most critical areas to research in residential aged care.
Submissions are now open to give feedback on the draft National Consumer Engagement Strategy for Health and Wellbeing.