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These guidelines outline ethical principles for health professionals involved in donation after death and provide guidance on how these principles can be put into practice.
The 38th biannual report
The 35th biannual report
The 37th biannual report
The 36th biannual report
The 29th biannual report
The 30th biannual report.
The 28th biannual report.
The 39th biannual report
Members of the Council of National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), 2024–2027 triennium.
Many Australians report they use complementary medicine, but don't tell their clinicians which may impede treatment. This resource aims to promote discussions between clinicians and patients about complementary medicine and better equip patients to make informed decisions about their health care.
A list of Medical Research Future Fund Eligible Organisations (MRFF EO) is below and is valid as of May 2025.
Using information about genetic predisposition to disease is a key part of personalised medicine. This resource has been developed to provide information to consumers about personalised medicine and genetics.
This Statement and Information Paper were designed to inform the community and policy makers of the effects of lead on the human body. Evidence has shown an association with reduced academic achievement, behavioural problems, increased blood pressure and delayed sexual maturation.
This document provided guidance to researchers and Human Research Ethics Committees on the complex considerations necessary in the conception, design and conduct of appropriate research in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
This process report refers to the development of documents that assessed the evidence on the clinical effectiveness of 16 natural therapies: Alexander technique, aromatherapy, Bowen therapy, Buteyko, Feldenkrais, homeopathy, iridology, kinesiology, naturopathy, Pilates, reflexology, Rolfing, shiatsu, tai chi, western herbal medicine and yoga.For more information, visit Natural Therapies Review 2024.
The booklet aims to help people think through some ethical issues and make informed decisions about organ and tissue donation after death.
Snakebite causes suffering, disability and premature death around the world. Globally, almost 7,400 people are bitten by snakes every day, leading to about 2.7 million cases of envenoming (venom poisoning) and 81,000–138,000 deaths each year.