| | News & Media
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| | Media enquiries can be directed to Jodie Sirone on 02 9351 0786 or jsirone@med.usyd.edu.au. |
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- Alzheimer Scientists at the Brain and Mind Research Institute Discuss Latest Developments (pdf media release)
- Professor Ian Hickie elected to the new national Mental Health Advisory Council (pdf media release)
- MS Brain Bank Radio National Breakfast Program Steve Cannane interviews Professor Simon Hawke.
- Brain bank lends hope to MS patients ABC News Wednesday Feb 6, 2008. By national medical reporter Sophie Scott.
- More brains needed to beat multiple sclerosis News-Medical.Net Monday, Feb 4 2008
- Tissue bank puts a stop to brain drain The Sydney Morning Herald February 6, 2008. Natasha Wallace Health Reporter.
- A PDF copy of the papers presented at the Schizophrenia Symposium, Friday 15th May, at the BMRI.
- The Loss of Sadness, Professor Ian Hickie interviewed by Phillip Adams on Late Night Live, 24/03/08. (podcast)
- The momentum of mental health reform must not be lost, Professor Ian Hickie, The Australian, November 17, 2007. (pdf)
- Is depression overdiagnosed? (pdf)
- New Headspace facility in Campbeltown Campbeltown MacArthur Advertiser, Wed Oct 3, 2007 (jpg)
- Mental health 'blowout', Adam Cresswell, The Australian, July 21, 2007. (pdf)
- GPs overlook psychology referral guidelines, Adam Cresswell, The Australian, July 21, 2007. (pdf)
- Breaking the cycle, Adam Cresswell, The Australian, May 26, 2007. (pdf)
- Car workers 'under huge stress', The Australian, September 11, 2007. (pdf)
- Boys don't cry, Kellie Bisset, The Australian, June 9, 2007. (pdf)
- Successful mental health reform awaits structural change, Professor Ian Hickie, The Australian, June 23, 2007 (pdf)
- 'A time bomb ticking' - Our young people are collectively concealing a litany of life-threatening habits, Louise Hall, The Sun-Herald, November 4, 2007. (pdf)
- Headspace: the national youth mental health initiative opens in Macarthur (pdf)
- "Professor Ian Hickie has won a 2007 Australia Fellowship valued at $4 million over five years for his population-based
research and development of mental health strategies. The money will go towards health services research and clinical research work, in particular focusing on the
role of drug use during critical developmental periods such as adolescent and early teenage years."
- $16 million funded by the NSW State Government for the development of a new Youth Mental Health Building
- Opening of levels 4 & 5 of the new Clinical & Translational Research facility by the Vice Chancellor on 30th August 2007
- Federal Government funded $6 million for the development of the Ken Parker Brain Research Laboratories
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