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Transcript for the Ideas Grants peer reviewer question and answer webinar. Recorded on Tuesday, 22 July 2025 10:30 pm - 12:30 pm (AEST).
Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is a complex and debilitating condition that shares clinical features with other chronic conditions.
The ME/CFS Clinical Practice Guidelines will be developed in accordance with NHMRC’s rigorous guideline development process.
NHMRC recognises the importance of consumer and stakeholder input into the ME/CFS guidelines.
NHMRC has established a Steering Committee and a Guideline Development Committee to advise on the development of the ME/CFS Guidelines.
NHMRC has established a Steering Committee to advise on the initial set up of the ME/CFS guideline development project.
NHMRC has established the ME/CFS Guideline Development Committee to oversee the guideline development process and draft recommendations.
The National Health and Medical Research Council’s (NHMRC) Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) Guideline Development Committee (ME/CFS GDC) held its inaugural meeting on Thursday 28 August 2025 to commence development of clinical practice guidelines for ME/CFS and related conditions, including Long COVID, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) and fibromyalgia.
The ME/CFS Guideline Development Committee held its second meeting on Tuesday 21 October 2025.
NHMRC is investing nearly $4 million to drive groundbreaking oral health research that will benefit all Australians.
Professor Tammy Hoffmann is a Professor of Clinical Epidemiology, specialising in clinical epidemiology and health services research. Her research career has focused on enabling evidence based healthcare so that patients receive effective and patient centred care. This includes enhancing the generation, synthesis, and reporting of rigorous evidence, improving evidence useability and implementation, and promoting shared decision making between clinicals and patients.
Yvette Roe is a proud Njikena Jawuru woman from the West Kimberley and Professor of Indigenous Health at Charles Darwin University. Yvette is also Director of the Molly Wardaguga Research Institute for First Nations Birth Rights. With a career spanning over 35 years in Indigenous health, Yvette has dedicated her life’s work to amplifying Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices in efforts to achieve their aspirations. Here is where she has seen the impact that research can have, driving her motivation to make more change for the generations moving forward.
The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) is committed to strengthening collaborative partnerships with a combined investment of over $9 million towards health and medical research.
The 2025 National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Global Alliance for Chronic Diseases (GACD) grant opportunity is focused on implementation research addressing strategies for strengthening of health systems.
2025 Partnership Projects Peer Review Cycle 1 (PRC1) funding outcomes announced
This section provides information on the key stages of the review of PFAS in the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines.
Examining whether wind farm emissions may affect human health is complex, due to the nature of the emissions and individual perceptions are highly variable. After careful consideration and deliberation of the body of evidence, National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) concludes there is currently no consistent evidence that wind farms cause adverse health effects in humans.
NHMRC is committed to global health research and international collaboration.The health and wellbeing of Australians is connected to the health of our neighbours and the world. Global health challenges, including pandemic preparedness, antimicrobial resistance and climate-related health threats, cannot be solved in isolation. They require coordinated international research responses and contribution to global scientific networks.
This section lists additional resources about PFAS in drinking water.
Questions and answers about the Consequential edits update (December 2024) update to the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (the Guidelines).