This World Social Work Day we’re acknowledging the vital contribution of the Women’s social workers as counsellors, advocates and human rights activists.

For three decades, researchers and clinicians at the Royal Women’s Hospital’s Pregnancy Research Centre have been improving outcomes for women and babies. Now they’re looking ahead to the next 30 years.

Baggarrook is more than just a midwifery program – it’s a community. This National Close the Gap Day the Women’s Baggarrook midwives share how they’re improving outcomes for Indigenous families.

Prominent clinicians and researchers have addressed important questions about health and equity as part of the Victorian Governor’s Lecture Series.

The Women’s CEO Professor Sue Matthews has spoken at a Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre (VCCC) Alliance event, addressing gender bias in Australian healthcare.

New data shows that most Australian students are taking part in the National Vaccination Program for Human Papillomavirus (HPV), regardless of gender.

The message at the heart of the Royal Women’s Hospitals’ International Women’s Day Breakfast was simple: we need to listen to the varied and powerful voices of women.

Nine endometriosis projects are exploring non-invasive diagnosis options, supplement-based pain relief, the rollout of a digital fertility platform, and more.

CEO of the Royal Women’s Hospital, Professor Sue Matthews welcomes the release of the terms of reference for the National Women’s Health Advisory Council.

Hundreds of female students have participated in the Women’s annual ‘Meet a Scientist’ event, held on the eve of International Day of Women and Girls in Science.