Page 2 - Endometriosis Program News Today

How 16 inspiring South Australian 'doers' are making a difference

You’re an hour into your seminar, when suddenly you feel it. You realise that you forgot to restock your bag with a pad. You’ve never seen or heard about…

Students at public schools across New South Wales will return to class in 2023 with access to free menstrua...

The government allocated $5 million to an endometriosis school education program this week. We missed you too. Sign up to our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter, so you always know where to find us. The government set aside $5 million towards endometriosis in the federal budget this week, but women with the condition don’t believe the allocation stretches far enough. Endometriosis is where tissue grows on the outside of the uterus and nearby organs, causing pelvic pain, infla...

Endometriosis sufferers don't need an awareness campaign – we need money to help us deal with this all-consuming disease.

Politics by David Aidone, staff writers 11th May 2021 12:00 AM Premium Content Subscriber only Treasurer Josh Frydenberg is set to hand down this years budget from 7.30pm AEST, with billions of dollars expected to be spent on getting people back to work more than a year into the global pandemic. Those in aged care and working parents are tipped to be the big winners. From childcare subsidies to an infrastructure cash splash, here...

Nine Things Young Aussies Need To Know About The Budget Thanks for signing up! Published May 11, 2021 Here we go: the Federal Government has unveiled its 2021-22 Budget, also known as the nitty gritty of how the government will spend your tax dollars. If it feels like we only just had a Budget, that’s because we did – last year’s Budget was delayed by six months to deal with a little known thing called the COVID-19 pandemic. The theme of this year’s $74.6 billion Budget? “Securing Au...

Womens services are tipped to be a winner in the federal budget with $354 million packages being spread across the issues of cervical and breast cancer, endometriosis and reproductive health. Among the funding announced by federal health minister Greg Hunt and MP Dr Katie Allen on Sunday was a $100 million investment in improving cervical and breast cancer screening programs. Shadow Minister for Education and Shadow Minister for Women, Tanya Plibersek. Picture: NCA NewsWire / James Gourley ...

The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health and Aged Care The Morrison Government is investing $353.9 million over the next four years as part of the 2021-22 Budget to support women’s health, including funding for cervical and breast cancer, endometriosis and reproductive health. This significant investment builds on our Government’s commitment to implementing the five priority areas of the National Women’s Health Strategy 2020-2030 and improv...

The federal government’s upcoming budget will include funding for a number of women’s health issues, including services for expectant mums.