Past events
Find information about past events.
Launching the Heart Health Yarning Tool »
The Heart Health Yarning Tool is a shared decision-making tool designed to support conversations between Indigenous people and health professionals about CVD.
PhD Exit Seminar: Epidemiological and economic modelling of pharmaceutical interventions for respiratory disease in low- and middle-income settings...
Gizem will present mathematical models and economic evaluations of interventions against COVID-19, pneumococcal disease, and emerging infectious diseases.
Ending rheumatic heart disease in Australia – research collaborations and policy partnerships »
An NCEPH guest lecture presented by Professor Jonathan Carapetis AM
Sources and transmission of zoonotic enteric pathogens: A One Health approach to the analysis of exposure and genomic data (TPR) »
Exploring severe acute malnutrition in children under five years old in Timor Leste.
PhD Exit Seminar: The impact of undernutrition on tuberculosis prevalence and treatment outcomes in Ethiopia »
Fasil will describe research on quantifying the impact of undernutrition on TB prevalence and treatment outcomes using advanced statistical methods.
Using linked administrative data to inform occupational and environmental health policy in British Columbia, Canada »
Highlighting the key historic studies and policy impacts of a 20-year research partnership between the University of British Columbia and WorkSafeBC.
Exploring, understanding, and supporting the process of consumer engagement in research about chronic disease »
A PhD thesis proposal review on exploring consumer engagement in research about people with chronic conditions.
Rehmannia glutinosa – a promising phytopharmaceutical intervention for inflammation »
Investigating whether a Traditional herbal medicine frequently used in Chinese medicine, Rehmannia glutinosa, is protective for physical and mental health.
The pharmacist will see you now: pharmacist prescribed contraceptives and fertility rates »
Department of Health Economics Wellbeing and Society Policy Seminar presented by A/Prof Daniel Grossman from West Viriginia University.