Latest news, stories & events

HEPReady Essentials Online delivers training for health and community workers who are seeking a basic overview of viral hepatitis and liver health.

You've probably heard of fatty liver disease - but did you know that 'fatty liver' is actually an outdated term?

Sexual Health Month, celebrated each September, is a good time to assess our level of sexual health and to clear up any gaps in our knowledge. This month we illuminate the link between sexual health and viral hepatitis.

Dr John Lubel, Dr Paul Gow and Dr Will Kemp are three Liver Doctors (Hepatologists) with a wealth of knowledge on how you can improve your liver health

We congratulate Adult Migrant English Program (AMEP) on celebrating 75 years of service to Australia’s migrants and refugees.

This year's theme Women's Health Week theme is is ‘Grow your knowledge.

This Daffodil Day we are spreading awareness of liver cancer and urging Victorians to get tested and treated for viral hepatitis to limit and lower their chances of a future liver cancer diagnosis.

LiverWELL is delighted to collaborate with the Gippsland Region Public Health Unit to provide a space for workers in the sector to come together on the goal of eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030.

LiverWELL supports a Voice to Parliament and a “yes” vote in the Referendum. We believe this recognition and lasting change is an essential step towards fostering a more inclusive and equitable society.

Each year LiverWELL recognises individuals and organisations who have made outstanding contributions to the lives of those who are living with viral hepatitis and liver disease. We are now seeking nominations for the 2023 Recognition Awards.

A wide range of partner organisations joined in the action on World Hepatitis Day by holding their own events, with support from the LiverWELL incentives program. 

World Hepatitis Day on 28 July brought together experts, partners, and community partners for a global day of action, raising awareness about hepatitis and our goal to eliminate viral hepatitis by 2030.