Nine news reporter sees his cancer up close
Channel Nine news reporter Will McDonald had never been fitter when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer at just 42 years old.
In July 2020, he went to see his doctor with what he thought was a ni
‘We in the LGBTQI+ community need to look out for each other’, calls to catch-up on missed Cervical Screening Tests
Since the beginning of the pandemic, rates of Cervical Screening Tests (CSTs) have dropped considerably, and the medical community and patient groups have called for Australians to catch up on tests i
What happens to your cervical screening test?
Pathology Awareness Australia took Sydney-sider Denise inside a pathology laboratory to find out about the cervical screening test process and what happens if your Cervical Screening Test is positive
The face behind the mask – meet the patient
Rachael is a journalist from Brisbane. She shared her story with us about overcoming barriers to healthcare during lockdown.
How has healthcare been different for you during lockdown?
During lockdow
COVID disruption leaves Australia’s cervical cancer goals hanging in the balance
Pre-pandemic Australia was on track to eliminate cervical cancer by 2035,1 but recent data indicates a sharp drop in the number of Cervical Screening Tests (CST) performed this year.
The Medicare B
Kim Kardashian’s blood test results explained
If the first time you heard of lupus was during a recent episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians, you’re not alone. The condition affects only about 20,000 people in Australia and New Zealand1.
Olympic athlete Jana Pittman learns about pathology and cervical cancer
New data reveals improved cervical cancer screening program is working but women still at risk
Olympic athlete and Commonwealth Games gold medallist Jana Pittman was diagnosed with a precancerous
From Parliament to Pathology – Jim learns about Prostate Cancer Diagnosis
The Honourable Jim Lloyd, a former Howard Government Minister who served in Parliament from 1996 to 2007 was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2002. Following his own diagnosis, he is now an a
