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The continuing crisis of Femicide: One woman killed every 10 minutes
Every ten minutes, a woman is killed. This stark reality, unveiled in a recent UN report, paints a harrowing picture of a global crisis that continues to claim countless lives.
Filicide: The search for explanations
Thea Brown, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Social Work at Monash University, examines the development of research aimed at understanding filicide.
Advancing vaccine development for chlamydia
Genital Chlamydia trachomatis infection is a significant public health burden; Professor of Pediatrics and Microbiology and Immunology, Toni Darville, discusses the potential efficacy of CPAF-adjuvanted vaccines in mitigating the spread and impact of the infection.
UK Budget 2024: Chancellor Rachel Reeves announces tax rises and spending boosts
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has revealed several tax increases and spending plans to boost economic resilience while funding key public services.
Menopause awareness month: Support and information for women struggling
As October has approached, so has menopause awareness month, this is an important time of year to support those navigating menopause.
Bible reading and human flourishing among U.S. military families
Sung Joon Jang and Byron R. Johnson, inspire us with their research on Bible reading and human flourishing among U.S. military families.
Potential PTSD treatment for veterans
There could be potential for treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in military veterans.
Modeling cigarette smoking exposure in subsets of the population
Understanding and acknowledging various factors that impact cigarette smoking and exposure is critical when creating public health interventions to curb tobacco use. Here, Theodore R. Holford from Yale University discusses the impact of different approaches to tobacco control.
Why are hobbies so important, and why are women being left out of them?
Here, we explore why women don’t appear to have the time for hobbies in our modern society, why women’s hobbies are seen as less worthwhile than men's, and what the physical and mental benefits of engaging in hobbies are.
Hormone therapy was found effective in reducing insulin resistance in menopausal women
A new meta-analysis presented at the 2024 Annual Meeting of The Menopause Society suggests that hormone therapy could significantly benefit menopausal women by reducing insulin resistance.
Recognising the signs of PTSD
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) affects millions worldwide, but its impact often goes unrecognised. This condition can develop after experiencing or witnessing a life-threatening event, such as accidents, abuse, natural disasters or combat.
How NHS cancer care is adapting post-pandemic
Asal Shirazi, Founder and CEO of the Autoimmune Support and Awareness (ASA) Foundation, discusses the increased prevalence of cancer in the UK and the challenges facing NHS England as it works to tackle backlogs in cancer care.
Filicide: The most tragic family violence event
Thea Brown, Professor Emeritus AM from Monash University, Caulfield in Australia, guides us through filicide, the most tragic family violence event.
Early intervention in eating disorders
Tracey Wade from Flinders University, charts an implementation approach to early intervention in eating disorders.
Signs and symptoms of Monkeypox and how to prevent it
Symptoms of Monkeypox can take 5 to 21 days to appear, so it's important to be aware of the signs during this time and remain in isolation as it is contagious.
Blackbird Initiative – Effective research to combat disordered eating
Flinders University’s Blackbird Initiative exists to conduct high-level research and develop effective, evidence-based interventions to improve the lives of people affected by eating disorders.
Understanding migraine, from diagnosis to management
Despite migraine affecting a large proportion of the population, many people are reluctant to seek help for this often debilitating condition. To understand why and the challenges with diagnosis and treatment, Lorna Rothery spoke to esteemed assistant professor and headache specialist Dana Ionel.
The role of trauma healing in offender rehabilitation
Correctional leaders are confronted with implementing the goal of offender rehabilitation in the context of limited funding for treatment programs. The pursuit of rehabilitation and trauma healing is further impeded by rising mental health problems in jails and prisons.
Risk factors for cannabis use in young people
With cannabis use among young people on the rise, Ronan Fleury, Prof Bobby Smyth and Prof Mary Cannon. discuss the mental and physical impacts and the importance of understanding the risk factors.
Winning the war against sepsis
Michael Wong, JD, Executive Director at the Physician-Patient Alliance for Health & Safety, posits a combination of quantitative and qualitative assessments of the patient as key measures for tackling sepsis.
