News in Health

Meet Professor Debra Anderson, the new Dean of the UTS Faculty of Health.

The Faculty congratulates this year's Prize Winners!

Nursing alumna Georgina Rowe makes her Olympic debut at Tokyo Games.

The Faculty of Health’s connected approach is making a difference to community members.

The Conversation has become a leading publisher of research-based news and analysis.

Aboriginal housing policies must be based on community needs.

New research highlights the extent of planned birth variation in Australian hospitals.

Ebola survivors need access to healthcare that is safe and responsive to their needs.

New data has shown the real world effectiveness of both COVID-19 vaccines. 

UTS IMPACCT researchers are designing studies and trials that account for diversity.

The Heart Foundation and UTS are working together to improve heart-disease treatment.

The government must restore the public’s confidence in the COVID-19 vaccine.

Experts respond to recommendations by the Royal Commission into Aged Care.

Participants in the Franklin Women Mentoring program reflect on their experiences.

We congratulate Prof. Angela Dawson and Prof. David Sibbritt on their achievement.

Researchers from UTS are helping to develop culturally safe students.

2020 has shown issues related to leadership, policy, social justice and public health.

The Australian’s 2020 Report reveals Australia’s leading health researchers.

A study suggests more people have contracted COVID-19 than has been officially reported.

Concern has been raised over untreated cardiovascular disease during COVID-19.

COVID-19 cases are highest in young adults. Partner with them for community health.

Australian nurses and midwives unite to ensure that #BlackLivesMatter.

Meet Associate Professor Leanne (Lulu) Zalapa, our 2020 Health Alumni Award winner.

New research highlights the hidden costs associated with the management of leaky gut.

Professor Meera Agar explores unchartered waters of COVID-19 in The Canberra Times.

A new study aims to identify low value non-clinical patient safety practices.

Health education has taken on a new approach as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

New research examines complementary medicine person-centred care.

Health academics have turned their efforts to research related to COVID-19.

Working to combat seasonal influenza and COVID-19, and helping our most vulnerable.