Prevention strategies that target the problem of alcohol consumption in Australia have health, social and economic benefits for governments, businesses, communities and individuals.
Alcohol use contributes significantly to Australia’s health burden (burden of disease) as well as contributing billions of dollars each year in Australia in healthcare and non-healthcare economic costs.
The Collaboration for Enhanced Research Impact (CERI) responds to the Australian Government’s draft National Tobacco Strategy.
What can we do to end the cigarette epidemic in Australia so that it’s no longer a leading cause of preventable death?
The Centre of Research Excellence in Health in Preconception and Pregnancy (CRE HiPP) is a member of the Collaboration for Enhanced Research Impact (CERI). Presentation begins at 3:33.
This #PreventionWorksLIVE masterclass features one of Australia’s leading change-makers in chronic disease prevention, Dr Sandro Demaio, CEO of VicHealth, on his insights and top lessons on what it takes to create real and lasting systems change for public health.
This rapid review was prepared by the Prevention Centre to provide a summary of the evidence base on the value of prevention. It focuses on identifying and demonstrating the value of prevention in an Australian context.
The project team has created a series of best practice models of antenatal care for clinicians called Maternal Health Pathways. These three infographics were created for John Hunter Hospital (NSW) to help address gestational weight gain in pregnancy, alcohol consumption, and smoking cessation.
This literature review was prepared by the Prevention Centre as a conversation starter; to steward internal discussions about the next phase of our research program, and to inform the national discourse about prevention research in Australia.
Professor Andrew Wilson chats about his experience in public health, the current health crisis, and what the future holds for the prevention of chronic disease in Australia.