820 results found
This section includes questions and answers about Australian Recreational Water Quality Guidelines.
The clinical practice guidelines for the care of trans and gender diverse people under 18 with gender dysphoria (Gender Guidelines) will be developed in accordance with NHMRC’s rigorous guideline development process. This will include a multidisciplinary guideline development committee, evidence review, reference panel, public consultation and declaration and management of interests.
NHMRC has rigorous standards in place to ensure that guidelines and advice are high quality and based on the best available scientific evidence.
To support the development of the highest quality guidelines and advice, NHMRC has robust processes in place to manage conflict of interest and to use recognised tools to assess the evidence for quality and bias.
Questions and answers about the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (the Guidelines).
The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) is currently undertaking a review of the Australian Dietary Guidelines. The updated guidelines are scheduled for delivery in 2026.
In addition to the Australian code for the care and use of animals for scientific purposes (the Code), we provide information to help people ensure that the use of animals is ethical, humane, complies with all relevant legislation and the Code, and meets the highest possible standards.
NHMRC has established a Governance Committee and a Guideline Development Committee to advise on the development of the clinical practice guidelines for the care of trans and gender diverse people under 18 with gender dysphoria (Gender Guidelines).
Recreational water includes natural and artificial water bodies used for leisure activities like swimming and boating, excluding chemically disinfected facilities such as pools. The NHMRC provides guidelines to manage health risks associated with these waters. These guidelines are currently being updated and are open for public consultation.
This flowchart provides a summary of the roles of guideline developers, the Office of NHMRC (ONHMRC) and NHMRC Council at each stage of the NHMRC guideline approval process. A PDF version is available to download.