Today the Commission has released national trend data in a new report suggesting that women may be turning from hysterectomy to less invasive treatments for heavy menstrual bleeding, a condition that affects one in four Australian women.
We are excited to announce that the National Medicines Symposium 2024 will be held on 19 November 2024.
The revised Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard was released on 13 June 2024.
This table showcases the range of potential treatment options to manage heavy menstrual bleeding. It is important that women living with this condition understand their options, so they can make informed choices to meet their own needs and preferences.
List of topic working group members for the Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard.
MEDIA RELEASE
National trend data published today by the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care reveals a 20% fall in hysterectomy rates over eight years – an encouraging sign that women may be opting for less invasive treatments to manage heavy periods.
National trend data published today by the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care reveals a 20% fall in hysterectomy rates over eight years – an encouraging sign that women may be opting for less invasive treatments to manage heavy periods.
Released 13 June 2024
This Implementation Guide describes activities and resources that are recommended for Primary Health Networks (PHNs) supporting local services and clinicians to implement the Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard.
This six-page Highlights Report on heavy menstrual bleeding outlines key findings and recommended actions from the online interactive Women’s Health Focus Report, including trend data from across Australia on hysterectomy and endometrial ablation hospitalisations.
The report also summarises best practice guidance in the revised Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard (2024).
Released by the Commission on 13 June 2024
The Commission is releasing the Women’s Health Focus Report with national trend data, and the updated Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Clinical Care Standard (2024) on 13 June 2024.
This A4 infographic showcases key data insights into heavy menstrual bleeding in Australia.