The Tasmanian health union says jobs are becoming “impossible to fill”.

Australian experts have set up Australia’s first psychology outreach clinic for high school students.

A US jury has ordered Monsanto to pay $US2 billion ($2.8b) to a couple who contracted cancer after using the commonly used weedkiller, Roundup.

Local researchers have identified 70 previously unknown genes that contribute to people developing serious mental health disorders.

The competition regulator has allowed GSK’s proposed acquisition of Pfizer’s consumer healthcare business in Australia to continue.

New stats show a drop in antibiotic use for the first time in decades, but overuse still persists.

Research suggests scanning the whole bodies of people with newly diagnosed cancers may a quicker and cheaper way of detecting cancer that has spread.

The Federal Government has been warned of measles vaccine shortages.

Research suggests teaching circus skills can deliver significant mental health benefits for Australian children.

Unsealed rainwater tanks have been linked to Dengue outbreaks.

SA taxpayers have paid almost $20 million for bullying, harassment and fatigue at state hospitals.

Authorities are responding to the growing silicosis issue in the stone industry.

The Royal Commission into Aged Care looks at the experiences of people with dementia this week.

Research suggests drug detection dogs increase the risk of unsafe drug practices.

Australia will not follow the United States’ lead in authorising safer forms of nicotine.

Ambulance ramping in Tasmania is causing “widespread and undeniable psychological injury”, paramedics say.

A new technique could see normal optical fibre technology used to produce microscopic 3D images.

Questions have been asked about the Federal Government approval of the sale of 43 Australian hospitals.

Alcohol advertising in sport can have long-term effects on drinking attitudes, according to a new study.

Experts suggest Australians are being kept in the dark about new risks of medicines.

An exciting new discovery suggests that treatment resistance to a commonly used brain cancer drug can be reversed.

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