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Working to connect First Nations mothers and babies with culturally appropriate servicesA new study shows the high standard of care Victorian public hospitals can deliver to First Nations families – when patients are correctly identified.
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Professor Sue Matthews appointed to the National Women’s Health Advisory CouncilThe Council is an important step in addressing a range of issues that often result in Australian women and girls experiencing poor health outcomes.
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Neonatal research in the spotlight for Cool TopicsResearchers from the Royal Women’s Hospital joined leading international experts to share the latest in newborn medicine at the annual Cool Topics conference.
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Making a difference through researchThe Royal Women’s Hospital’s annual Research Report was launched last night at an event celebrating the achievements of the hospital’s ten research centres.
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New associate professors named at the Women’sThe Royal Women’s Hospital congratulates four of our esteemed clinicians who have been appointed clinical associate professors (honorary) by the University of Melbourne.
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The Women’s contribution to do-it-yourself cervical cancer screeningWe are pleased that women due for cervical screening can now self-collect a sample, as an alternative to a cervical screening test (previously known as a Pap test).
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Pregnant and diagnosed with brain cancer: how the Women’s helped preserve Laura’s fertility into the futureImagine being 26 weeks pregnant, and diagnosed with brain cancer. That’s what happened to Laura Tucker, who had ovarian tissue removed and stored at the Women’s.
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First Nations mothers contribute to critical maternity research at the Women’sDuring NAIDOC Week, we are sharing what First Nations mothers have told us is most important in their maternity care.
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Menopause: a stage of life, not a diagnosisThe Women's Director of Gynaecology Research is on a mission. She wants to tackle the ‘over medicalisation’ of menopause and instead show its ‘light and shade’.
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World-first trial helping our sickest babiesExpert neonatologists and researchers at the Women’s have helped to establish a new method of care that could improve outcomes for premature newborns all over the world.
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