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Technology Read more Call the doctor: The case for making contraception, abortion, and pregnancy care permanent The use of telehealth for sexual and reproductive health care services improves access to health information and care, and so should be made a permanent feature of the Medicare Benefits Schedule. Medicine and health Read more Nurturing mentally healthy minds is more important than ever As the pandemic continues to threaten our mental health, a groundbreaking “living lab” is set to reimagine how we identify and treat problems. Medicine and health Read more The Australian government is trapped in a cycle of distrust – how can it break out? Distrust is framed as a problem that needs to be solved. Instead, it can signal where there are deep social problems that need to be addressed. Politics and society Read more Digital identity: When your face reveals your vaccination status … and more Biometrics technology offers to cut the Gordian knot of passwords, usernames, PIN and QR codes, as well as passports and vaccine cards – but at what cost? Innovation Read more Counselling conundrum: How school psychology services have coped with COVID A nationwide study reveals the ways school psychologists and counsellors adapted to overcome the challenges of pandemic-related restrictions. Education Read more Allen Cheng: The pandemic, press conferences, and our COVID future The next months are going to remain difficult. But I’m still hopeful about the future. There will come a point when enough people are vaccinated that case numbers begin to decrease. Medicine and health Read more Is Australia heading for a khaki election? The Morrison government is ramping up its war and security rhetoric, be it COVID or stoking China fears, in an effort to arrest its flagging popularity ahead of the next federal election. Politics and society Read more Without a vaccination certificate, could you be banned from dining out? Australians will be able to show specific online proof if they’ve had two doses of a COVID jab. Politics and society Read more The struggle continues for women to obtain affordable, timely abortions Legal abortion doesn’t mean it's easy for women to access the services they need, particularly if they live in rural areas. Medicine and health Read more Getting smart: Seniors see the benefits of technology in the home A new study highlights how a group of older Australians engaged with smart-home technologies to enhance their wellbeing and independence. Technology Read more Watch this space: The age of surveillance This episode explores the age of surveillance we live in, how it can help humanity – and how it can be used to hurt us. A Different Lens Read more Perceptions of addiction Addiction remains shrouded in stigma, while the system through which we provide addiction treatment in Australia is fragmented and failing. There's no better time to address these issues. Medicine and health Read more Ethics as the catalyst for change Ethics underpin some of our most important societal and personal decisions, and, as Vanessa Pigrum explains, an understanding of them is invaluable for our times. Monash Life | Justice and society Read more Disclosing domestic violence The early phase of a scheme aimed at closing glaring gaps in information-sharing about family violence is starting to pay off. Politics and society Read more Connection, or curse? For the chronically ill, digital technologies enable comforting social interactions – but they come with their dangers. Politics and society Read more Facial recognition survey reveals concerns about privacy and bias A recent survey of Australians’ attitudes towards the use of facial recognition technology revealed significant concerns about privacy, security, and bias. Politics and society Read more Back to school ... for now? The months ahead are uncertain for education, and it makes sense to plan for the possibility of further remote learning. Education Read more Inside knowledge on freedom As we emerge from lockdown restrictions, what lessons can be learned from former prisoners who have re-entered society? Politics and society Read more The other online lessons Amid enforced online learning, talk of teachers' 'digital understanding' shouldn’t be taken to refer only to their knowledge of the technological aspects. Education futures Read more Protecting your privacy The COVIDSafe contact tracing app raises serious concerns for privacy, even if installing it is voluntary. Politics and society Read more Family violence and the bystander effect Bystanders have never been more critical in combating family violence than during coronavirus restrictions and household isolation. Politics and society Read more Disenfranchised grief amid COVID-19 Essential public health messaging around the COVID-19 pandemic is lacking empathy, and failing to recognise that many people are experiencing feelings of loss. Medicine and health Read more The new transparency COVID-19 is showing us how our reliance on smartphones renders everyday life more visible – and ultimately more controllable. Politics and society Read more Load more Dummy text
The recent US Federal Court’s ruling on Google could be the first domino in a long-overdue reckoning on how major platforms operate.
The use of telehealth for sexual and reproductive health care services improves access to health information and care, and so should be made a permanent feature of the Medicare Benefits Schedule.
As the pandemic continues to threaten our mental health, a groundbreaking “living lab” is set to reimagine how we identify and treat problems.
Distrust is framed as a problem that needs to be solved. Instead, it can signal where there are deep social problems that need to be addressed.
Biometrics technology offers to cut the Gordian knot of passwords, usernames, PIN and QR codes, as well as passports and vaccine cards – but at what cost?
A nationwide study reveals the ways school psychologists and counsellors adapted to overcome the challenges of pandemic-related restrictions.
The next months are going to remain difficult. But I’m still hopeful about the future. There will come a point when enough people are vaccinated that case numbers begin to decrease.
The Morrison government is ramping up its war and security rhetoric, be it COVID or stoking China fears, in an effort to arrest its flagging popularity ahead of the next federal election.
Australians will be able to show specific online proof if they’ve had two doses of a COVID jab.
Legal abortion doesn’t mean it's easy for women to access the services they need, particularly if they live in rural areas.
A new study highlights how a group of older Australians engaged with smart-home technologies to enhance their wellbeing and independence.
This episode explores the age of surveillance we live in, how it can help humanity – and how it can be used to hurt us.
Addiction remains shrouded in stigma, while the system through which we provide addiction treatment in Australia is fragmented and failing. There's no better time to address these issues.
Ethics underpin some of our most important societal and personal decisions, and, as Vanessa Pigrum explains, an understanding of them is invaluable for our times.
The early phase of a scheme aimed at closing glaring gaps in information-sharing about family violence is starting to pay off.
For the chronically ill, digital technologies enable comforting social interactions – but they come with their dangers.
A recent survey of Australians’ attitudes towards the use of facial recognition technology revealed significant concerns about privacy, security, and bias.
The months ahead are uncertain for education, and it makes sense to plan for the possibility of further remote learning.
As we emerge from lockdown restrictions, what lessons can be learned from former prisoners who have re-entered society?
Amid enforced online learning, talk of teachers' 'digital understanding' shouldn’t be taken to refer only to their knowledge of the technological aspects.
The COVIDSafe contact tracing app raises serious concerns for privacy, even if installing it is voluntary.
Bystanders have never been more critical in combating family violence than during coronavirus restrictions and household isolation.
Essential public health messaging around the COVID-19 pandemic is lacking empathy, and failing to recognise that many people are experiencing feelings of loss.
COVID-19 is showing us how our reliance on smartphones renders everyday life more visible – and ultimately more controllable.
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