CPHCE Recent News
NSW Health Prevention Research Support Program (PRSP)
CPHCE would like to advise that we are sucessful in receiving the funding under Round 5 of the NSW Health Prevention Research Support Program (PRSP)
Opportunities and challenges of using routine clinical data for surveillance and quality improvement’ Seminar
CPHCE would like to invite you to the seminar of ‘Opportunities and challenges of using routine clinical data for surveillance and quality improvement’ presenting by Professor Simon de Lusignan on Thursday 13th July 12-1pm at the Hugh Dixson Theatre, AGSM Building, UNSW.
CPHCE Staff Planning Day 21 June 2017
CPHCE Staff Planning Day was held on 21st June 2017 at the Aboriginal Health College, Little Bay. Dr Jennifer Kent, Elizabeth Harris and A/Prof Ben Harris-Roxas had presented on the staff day. Attached some presentations of the day.
CPHCE Annual Forum 2017
The Centre for Primary Health Care and Equity, UNSW, will be holding its Annual Forum on Wednesday 16 August 2017 from 9.00 am to 1.30 pm, followed by lunch, in the Galleries of the John Niland Scientia Building at the University of New South Wales.
Introducing director of SEaRCH - Ben Harris-Roxas
Ben Harris-Roxas has been appointed A/Professor and Director of South Eastern Sydney Research Collaboration Hub (SEaRCH).
Introducing director of HERDU - Jane Lloyd
Jane Lloyd has been appointed A/Professor and Director of the Health Equity Research and Development Unit (HERDU).
Introducing CHETRE's new Indigenous Health Lead - Suzanne Ingram
New Health Lead on Gadaga project.
CPHCE Strategic Plan 2016-2020
The new centre draft strategic plan is now available for comment.
CPHCE 2016 Annual Forum
Thank you all for joining us on Wednesday 24/08/2016 at UNSW for CPHCE Annual Forum. We welcomed about 100 guests to share the research outcomes despite the end-of-winter unstable weather and traffic jams caused by light rail work around Randwick.
Is watching TV bad for your health
Binge-watching TV was bound to have some health implications. The latest study investigating those implications has uncovered some fairly alarming results. However, the question in your mind is: " it can't be that bad for your health, can it ? "
