News

We’re delighted to announce that Professor Victoria Manning has secured $1.9 million in funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council and the Ramsay Hospital Research Foundation to lead an innovative trial set to transform alcohol treatment for thousands of Australians.

The 2025 Margaret Hamilton Travelling Scholarship recipient presented findings from an open-label pilot study of oxytocin for methamphetamine withdrawal in women.

Researchers from Turning Point, Ambulance Victoria and Monash University have uncovered a surge in GHB-related ambulance attendances across Victoria, with Greater Geelong emerging as a regional hotspot.

The Master of Addictive Behaviours equips you with the specialist knowledge and practical skills to enhance your professional practice and help transform addiction policy, programs and services.

Researchers from Turning Point and Monash University have launched a ground-breaking new trial that combines neuroscience, technology and clinical care to tackle alcohol dependence.

A/Prof Schliephake has been promoted to Level D, Associate Professor (Education-Focused)

Researchers have used ambulance data to investigate the experiences of young men who are turning to ambulance services when their symptoms of anxiety become overwhelming.

We need to have more open, honest and nuanced conversations about alcohol's place in Australian culture, he said during the program.

New research from Turning Point and the Eastern Health Clinical School has identified potential medications that could support people experiencing co-occurring post-traumatic stress disorder and addiction to complete therapy.

A new study has found ambulance attendance rates for alcohol or other drug-related intimate partner violence (IPV) are higher in Victoria's most disadvantaged areas and regional or remote communities.

Ms Kostouros’s PhD will explore the role of AI in designing digital infrastructure for helpline services to support pathways to mental health care and workforce wellbeing.

Mr Davey’s PhD will investigate the neurocognitive mechanisms behind people's tendency to approach alcohol, also known as alcohol approach bias.