Thank you to everyone who participated in the Let's Go Viral quiz and draw. The winner is K. Hauxwell. If you haven't seen the quiz yet, you can still check it out here. There were 516 people who entered the quiz, with 340 entries for the bonus question. We hope you all enjoyed the quiz and learnt something useful for you and your family. Till next time!
Read the latest issue online now — Newborns & Hep C | COVID-19 and Hepatitis | Aspirin & Liver Cancer | Safer Smoking at CNPs | The Future of Hep B Care? | HepSA Working Remotely | Managing the Achievable | What's On? / CNP Info | In Our Library
We are approaching the COVID-19 pandemic with an abundance of caution in line with the recommendations of health experts. Find out what this means for NSP clients.
Hepatitis SA staff are working from home except those at clean needle program sites. We are investigating online education and will continue to provide telephone and online information and support.
Read the latest issue online now — | Covid-19 & Hepatitis | Easier Prescriptions? | New HA CEO | COVID and HCV Cures | For Our CNP Clients | IFDS Day | What's On? | In Our Library | Youth Education
Hepatitis C treatments have had age and genotype restrictions removed, Nurse Practitioners included as prescribers.
Info hub from the World Hepatitis Alliance providing COVID-19 information for people living with viral hepatitis.
Liver Health Days | HepSA Education Team | Naloxone | Vietnamese Community | Chinese Community | HBV Research Needs | What’s On? | In Our Library
SA Health with APHN and Hep SA are providing in-practice education sessions in Adelaide's north to train GPs in treating and supporting hepatitis C patients.
The 2020-25 Hepatitis SA Strategic Plan has been released. Click through to read or download.
Hepatitis SA runs free liver health assessments at a number of sites in the Adelaide metro area. Liver health assessments only take 15-30 minutes and will tell you how much scarring your liver has, as well as what the results mean.
For more than 15 years Howard struggled with chronic hepatitis C. In 2016 he went on a course of two tablets a day for 12 weeks... and got his life back.
