From 2026, the University of Tasmania (UTAS) will offer 20 new places for medical students to start a medical degree each year at the university's Launceston campus. An extra 100 medical students across all year levels will train in Launceston.

UTAS will convert existing non-medical Commonwealth-supported places (CSPs) into medical CSPs.

From 2026, the University of Tasmania (UTAS) will offer 20 new places for medical students to start a medical degree each year at the university's Launceston campus. An extra 100 medical students across all year levels will train in Launceston.

UTAS will convert existing non-medical Commonwealth-supported places (CSPs) into medical CSPs.

From 2026, the University of Tasmania (UTAS) will offer 20 new places for medical students to start a medical degree each year at the university's Launceston campus. An extra 100 medical students across all year levels will train in Launceston.

UTAS will convert existing non-medical Commonwealth-supported places (CSPs) into medical CSPs.

The proposal would expand eligibility for the Bulk Billing Incentive (BBI) to all Medicare card holders, and increase Medicare patient rebates by 20% for longer general practice attendance items.

The proposal would be ongoing and start on 1 November 2025.

The proposal would expand eligibility for the Bulk Billing Incentive (BBI) to all Medicare card holders, and increase Medicare patient rebates by 20% for longer general practice attendance items.

The proposal would be ongoing and start on 1 November 2025.

The proposal would expand eligibility for the Bulk Billing Incentive (BBI) to all Medicare card holders, and increase Medicare patient rebates by 20% for longer general practice attendance items.

The proposal would be ongoing and start on 1 November 2025.

The proposal would expand eligibility for the Bulk Billing Incentive (BBI) to all Medicare card holders, and increase Medicare patient rebates by 20% for longer general practice attendance items.

The proposal would be ongoing and start on 1 November 2025.

The proposal would provide $5 million over 4 years to deliver a national education campaign on menopause and perimenopause.

This would focus on educating GPs through an accredited training program, to ensure they are well-equipped to support their patients, as well as raising public awareness about menopause symptoms and treatment options to reduce stigma and encourage open conversations.

The proposal would be non-ongoing, distribute funding evenly over 4 years, and start from 1 July 2026.

The proposal would provide $5 million over 4 years to deliver a national education campaign on menopause and perimenopause.

This would focus on educating GPs through an accredited training program, to ensure they are well-equipped to support their patients, as well as raising public awareness about menopause symptoms and treatment options to reduce stigma and encourage open conversations.

The proposal would be non-ongoing, distribute funding evenly over 4 years, and start from 1 July 2026.

The proposal would provide $5 million over 4 years to deliver a national education campaign on menopause and perimenopause.

This would focus on educating GPs through an accredited training program, to ensure they are well-equipped to support their patients, as well as raising public awareness about menopause symptoms and treatment options to reduce stigma and encourage open conversations.

The proposal would be non-ongoing, distribute funding evenly over 4 years, and start from 1 July 2026.