Kari Lancaster, Kerryn Drysdale and Katherine Kenny from the Centre for Social Research in Health have been selected to attend the Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Mentoring Scheme programme.
On World Hepatitis Day 2018, the Centre for Social Research in Health (CSRH) at UNSW Sydney and the National Drug Research Institute (NDRI) at Curtin University are thrilled to announce the winner of the National Competition for Excellence in Hepa
Epidemics of HIV, Ebola and Zika raise important questions about sex and sexuality education. What should we tell young people about these viral threats? How can we do so in ways that allow young people’s own opinions and voices to be recognised?
The Centre for Social Research in Health (CSRH) welcomes the recommendation of the Pharmaceutical Benefits Advisory Committee (PDF) that HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) should receive a public subsidy in Australia.
Professor Carla Treloar, Director of the UNSW Centre for Social Research in Health, pays her respects to the late Jenny Kelsall, former Executive Officer of Harm Reduction Victoria and tireless advocate of the Australi
The Centre for Social Research in Health (CSRH) is pleased to announce the awarding of three Scientia PhD Scholarships for postgraduate study under CSR
World AIDS Day, held on 1 December each year, aims to encourage Australians to educate themselves and others about HIV, take action to reduce the transmission of HIV by promoting prevention strategies, and ensure that people living with HIV can pa
Professor Carla Treloar, Director of CSRH and graduate of the University of Newcastle (UON), was invited to give the occasional address at the graduating ceremony of the Faculty of Health and Medicine, UON in late September this year.
Latest report by UNSW’s Centre for Social Research in Health shows increasing use of HIV medications to prevent the spread of HIV by gay and bisexual men.
Today the Centre for Social Research in Health (CSRH) mourns the loss of a long term collaborator and advocate for the rights of people living with HIV, viral hepatitis and STIs in Australia and the region.
Tens of thousands of Australians have been cured of Hepatitis C since new treatments were made universally available last year, and a report released last month said Australia is on track to eliminate hepatitis C by 2026.
