Hepatitis Victoria and Barwon Health has developed brochures about looking after yourself and your baby when living with hepatitis B in English, Chinese, Dari and Vietnamese. You can read more about managing hepatitis B during and after pregnancy by using…
MCWH is proud to advocate for better Victorian mental health services, support and access to information for migrant and refugee women.
Preeclampsia is an illness that occurs during or immediately after pregnancy. It can affect both mother and baby. The Women’s Hospital has developed multilingual fact sheets explaining preeclampsia in Arabic, Chinese, Hindi, Somali, Turkish, Vietnamese and English. Fact sheets: Explaining…
Our Publications MCWH produces a range of publications including best practice, health education and community engagement guides for those working with migrant and refugee women, as well as a number of project reports, research articles and general research publications. You…
MCWH is very proud to have developed a suite of reproductive and sexual health education fact sheets and videos in partnership with Family Planning Victoria. The resources have been developed in 13 languages: Arabic, Traditional Chinese, Dari, Karen, Punjabi, Somali,…
Continue reading “Sexual and reproductive health videos and fact sheets in Arabic, Traditional Chinese, Dari, Karen, Punjabi, Somali, Tamil, Vietnamese, Hakha Chin, Dari, Somali and Urdu”…
It’s often said that knowledge is power and when it comes to women’s health, having accurate information about the issues and options is essential for women to make informed decisions. Often, when we hear the words ‘informed choice’, the conversation…
Submission to the Select Committee on Stillbirth Research and Education Inquiry into the future of stillbirth research and education in Australia This submission has been developed by the Multicultural Centre for Women’s Health (MCWH), the national voice for immigrant and…
Image of Bernadette Romulo and her son from her current petition to stay in Australia. Migrants and refugees are often associated with families: large, cohesive, argumentative, meddling families, with children at the centre of the action. And yet, migrants…
