Present to 2010
2019 – ASMR Fact Sheet
2018 – ASMR Fact Sheet
2017 – ASMR Fact Sheet February 2017
November 2016 – 2016 ASMR Health and Medical Research Workforce Survey – Brief Report – “Building Knowledge, Supporting Innovation”
November 2016 – Australia’s health and medical research workforce – Expert people providing exceptional returns
October 2014 – Extrapolated returns on investment in medical research future fund (MRFF)
June 2012 – Australian health insurance: extrapolated savings from health and medical research
November 2012 – ASMR Indigenous Health Forum – Listen to Audio Recording of this Forum – Report and Recommendations
February 2012 – Extrapolated Returns on Investment in NHMRC Medical Research
October 2011 – Returns on NHMRC funded Research and Development
2010 to 2000
October 2009 – Planning the HMR Workforce 2009-2010
June 2008 – Exceptional Returns The Value of Investing in Health R&D in Australia II
May 2005 – Perceptions in Health and Medical Research Careers: The ASMR Workforce Survey
October 2003 – Access Economics Report – Exceptional Returns: The Value of Investing in Health R&D in Australia
October 2003 – Access Economics Report Executive Summary
October 2003 – Message Brochure ” Building on the Investment “
2003 – Australian Case Studies Series II
2002 – Australian Case Studies Series I
2000 – Policy Platform 2000
ASMR Indigenous Health Forum
In November 2011, the Australian Society for Medical Research (ASMR) conducted its 50th National Scientific Conference (NSC). The theme of this constructive and dynamic meeting was Indigenous Health: Action on Prevention. While the conference reiterated the unacceptable state of Indigenous health in this country it also highlighted inspiring examples of positive health outcomes through evidence-based interventions, novel study designs and holistic methodologies.
As a result of listening, sharing and collaborating in respect of Indigenous Health, ASMR conducted a forum to look at Better Health Outcomes for Mums and Bubs. Explore issues surrounding womens and childrens health within the context of broader health and social issues faced by Australian Indigenous people to produce a set of practical, realistic recommendations designed to achieve better health outcomes.
The Indigenous Health Forum took place during the Australian Health and Medical Research Congress at the Adelaide Convention Centre on Monday, November 26th
The Forum was chaired by Mr Joshua Creamer, Barrister-at-Law and President, Indigenous Lawyers Association of Queensland. Speakers:
Prof Ngiare Brown, Professor of Indigenous Health and Education, University of Wollongong
Prof Bronwyn Fredericks, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Indigenous Engagement), CQU
Ms Sandra Campbell, Division of Health Sciences, University of South Australia
Prof Sue Kildea, Prof of Midwifery, Joint appointment Mater Health Services Brisbane and Australian Catholic University
Prof Roger Smith, School of Medicine and Public Health, University of Newcastle