An alternative healer imprisoned in Australia who advocated "slapping therapy" to treat a range of illnesses was sentenced to 10 years in UK prison for the death of a 71-year-old diabetic woman.
Coroner finds hospital delay left five-year-old with no chance of survival
The ACT Coroner has handed down his findings following an inquest into the death of five-year-old Rozalia Spadafora at the Canberra Hospital in 2022.
Has Video Duration: 2 minutes 48 seconds.Flying with food allergies is often 'a game of roulette', survey reveals
Thousands of people with food allergies experience high levels of anxiety when flying, and don't report reactions that happen mid-journey, according to a global survey.
Photo shows The aisle of a plane's cabin.Experts raise alarm over PFAS testing approach between city and country
Water scientist Dr Ian Wright says if Sydney Water, the state's largest supplier, can fail to detect contamination like what was found in the Upper Blue Mountains in June, then it could happen anywhere.
Photo shows Close up of two hands, palms facing upward, under a tap with running water in a sink.From the Archives: The Prosecution of Nancy Young
In 1969 a First Nations woman was convicted by an all-white male jury to three years jail for the manslaughter of her baby daughter - allegedly of neglect.
Has Video Duration: 8 minutes 56 seconds.Epilepsy fails NDIS funding criteria because it's not considered a disability, and families are suffering
Adeline is a cheeky seven-year-old but her epilepsy has left her brain damaged, and the NDIS won't help, leaving her family desperate for access to therapies that could help her.
Photo shows A little girl looks up at the camera as she stis on her mother's lap.Indigenous doctors from across the globe point to the benefits of first languages in health
Hundreds of Indigenous doctors have converged from across the globe to share their tips for good health.
Photo shows Tjulapi Alison Carroll holding a microphone while sitting in a row of people'Everyone was freaking out, screaming': Naloxone nasal spray may save lives
Young Australians are taking the opioid reversal drug naloxone with them on nights out. We've unpacked what it is and how it works, and busted some myths along the way.
Topic:Explainer
Photo shows Dash smiles in a crowd at a music festival, the stage behind her.Grieving friend pushes for change amid shocking findings about mental health of FIFO workers
FIFO workers in WA's construction sector are far more likely to consider taking their own lives than the average Australian. A woman whose friend acted on that impulse is among those trying to address the issue.
Photo shows A woman with short grey hair in a forest holds a toy truck and looks up at the sky. Pink flowers are in the foregroundHopes for radical change as drug summit kicks off
The Sydney sessions of the New South Wales drug summit begin tomorrow with one of Australia's peak medical bodies demanding radical reform.
Has Video Duration: 9 minutes 24 seconds.The former stonemason fighting for silicosis compensation
One man's claim for silicosis compensation for could prove a test case as to liability of manufacturers and suppliers of engineered stone.
Has Video Duration: 7 minutes 33 seconds.'Whole of society discussion': Peak specialist medical body issues demand for drug decriminalisation
Australia's largest specialist medical society has called for a number of illicit drugs to be decriminalised across the country.
Photo shows An officer holding a plastic bag containing smaller bags of white powder.Young people taking up private health insurance in high numbers, reversing 'death spiral' trend
Despite a cost-of-living crisis, young people aged 25 to 29 have had the biggest take-up of private health insurance over the last year.
Photo shows A young woman takes a selfie from her hospital bed'Unacceptably high level of risk': NT ambulance contract in doubt after damning report
A leaked review into St John Ambulance NT has revealed "serious" concerns about clinical governance within the private service, finding some processes may have led to patient deaths and "significant risk" to staff.
Photo shows The back of an ambulance displaying a warning to people to give paramedics 'space to save lives'Caesarstone alleged to be hiding behind war in Gaza to delay potential silicosis compensation payout in Australia
Former stonemason Joshua Bucklow has silicosis. His lawyer says his fight for compensation is being dragged out because Israel-based Caesarstone is hiding behind the war in Gaza.
Photo shows Footprints and tools can be seen on a floor covered in white dust.From Bunnings to botox: The surprisingly big business of cosmetic injectables
The Australian facial injectables industry was estimated to be worth $4.1 billion in 2023, with big corporates including Wesfarmers owning a slice of the market. But the business model behind the boom has attracted complaints and raised some safety concerns.
There's only one continent without the deadly H5N1 bird flu strain. The approach might make Australia a 'world leader'
Australia's surveillance of bird flu has been described as a possible "model" to follow globally with the spread of the H5N1 strain of the virus causing concerns for international health authorities.
Photo shows Chickens stick their heads out from cages at a farm.NSW Health issues apology as abortion review recommends further reform, conscientious objection education
The New South Wales Health Secretary offers an apology to women who have been affected by recent abortion bans, adding that she has written to hospital executives across the state reminding them of their responsibilities.
Photo shows A woman wearing white shirt with frilled collar speaks, in front of a windowRural dialysis patients travelling thousands of kilometres a year to reach treatment
Edwin Foster drives a round-trip of 250 kilometres three times a week for kidney dialysis treatment. He's one of thousands rural Australians travelling long distances for the life-saving treatment.
Photo shows A man in a yellow and blue shirt sits in a dialysis chair receiving treatmentFinding themselves alone, two people used solitude to connect with others
Being alone doesn't have to be isolating. Two Victorians have found solace in going solo.
Photo shows An older man wearing glasses standing beside an photogravure artwork featuring the Maryborough train station.Teenagers rocked by grief and medical conditions say music is helping them heal
Georgia, 17, was diagnosed with epilepsy as a child but says a regular small dose of medicine and staying calm by listening to her favourite tunes has helped her become seizure-free.
Topic:Feel Good
Photo shows Georgia is wearing a green top and has brown hair with loose curls. She is smiling with her mouth closed sitting in a park.