The Curtin University Health Promotion short courses are suitable for those already working in the health sector (roles may include, but not limited to environmental health officers, public health planning, health educators – school & community, community health roles, community development, Aboriginal Health Workers), or those wanting to move into the area and those wanting to incorporate health promotion principles into their role.
“I think my mum cried when I told her. She was very proud that I’d turned my life around. I’m the first one in my family to go to uni, and Curtin gave me that opportunity.”
Signs of chronic kidney disease are present in nearly 10 per cent of the Australian population, and this figure is rising, with around 30 per cent of Australians at risk of developing the condition.
For more than two decades, Curtin researchers from the Collaboration for Evidence, Research and Impact in Public Health (CERIPH) have been looking at ways to improve society’s sexual health.
Turning eighteen is a momentous milestone for many. Bestowed overnight with the badge of legal adulthood, the new-found freedom can be thrilling. But for those who have spent their lives in out-of-hom
The number of women serving prison sentences for violent offences is soaring nation-wide. But new research involving Curtin’s National Drug Research Institute aims to break the cycle of offence.
They met half a century ago, but the University’s first cohort of occupational therapy students remain closer than ever, and reunited at Curtin this month to celebrate their 50th anniversary.
Navigating the complexity of Australia’s healthcare system can be difficult, particularly for Australia’s Indigenous community, says Curtin nursing alumna Melanie Robinson.
