More families benefit from public fertility care
When Melbourne parents Jess and Simon needed fertility treatment, private IVF felt both emotionally and financially out of reach. Instead, they turned to Public Fertility Care, which helped them conceive their second child.
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Cool Topics 2025: Listening to babies, learning from familiesAustralia’s leading neonatal conference returned to Melbourne last week, proudly hosted by the Royal Women’s Hospital. This year, Cool Topics shifted the spotlight from technology to humanity.
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![[l-r] Department of Health Secretary Jenny Atta with the PFC team - A/Prof Wan Tinn Teh, Jane Lynch, Dr Rashi Kalra and Katie Beveridge.](/images/made/images/careers/PFC_banner_award_200_100_s_c1.jpg)
Public Fertility Care wins Victorian healthcare award for partneringWe are proud to announce that the Women’s Public Fertility Care service has been awarded the Partnering in Healthcare Award at the 2025 Victorian Public Healthcare Awards.
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From pilot to everyday practice: New family violence programs ready for rollout across Australian healthcare settingsNew programs show how healthcare can lead the fight against family violence across Australia starting now.
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Sperm injection trial gives public IVF patients a bonus chanceA fertility trial at the Women’s is giving some IVF patients another chance at pregnancy if their eggs fail to fertilise. This outcome usually ends a cycle before it has begun.
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Investing in innovation: Scholarships enable staff to take the next stepOver 30 Staff scholarships were awarded at the annual scholarship program celebration at the Women’s in October.
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Women’s pain inquiry report calls for actionThe Royal Women’s Hospital welcomes the release of the report from the Victorian Inquiry into Women’s Pain and supports its 27 recommendations to improve how pain in women and girls is recognised, diagnosed and treated.
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