Talking Point: The Workers’ Voice project: Re-imagining workers’ compensation from a lived experience perspective
presented by Professor Alex Collie
This presentation outlines the development and outcomes of ROIDCheck — the world’s first dedicated anabolic steroid and IPED drug checking initiative.
This presentation outlines the development and outcomes of ROIDCheck — the world’s first dedicated anabolic steroid and IPED drug checking initiative.
Details
When
Wednesday 10 June 2026
1:00pm - 2:00pm
Where
This webinar is suitable for workers in the AOD, mental health, allied health and welfare sectors.
Cost
Free
Overview
This project aims re re-image the design and operation of workers’ compensation in Australia, from a lived experience perspective.
The study has developed extensive insights into injured persons experiences of workers compensation, participant informed solutions for policy and practice reform, and developed computational models of workers compensation systems in which to test those reform ideas.
Professor Collie will review the evidence supporting the assertion that Australian workers’ compensation systems cause harm to injured workers. Professor Collie will describe solutions for policy and practice reform proposals designed by injured workers to improve system outcomes and minimise harm
Professor Alex Collie is Director of the Healthy Working Lives Research Group and the Division of Health Systems, Services and Policy in the School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine at Monash University. He is an Australian Research Council Laureate Fellow; and President of the Scientific Committee on Work Disability Prevention for the International Commission on Occupational Health (ICOH). Alex is also Primary Chief Investigator of the ARC funded Workers Voice project.
Register your details
Date: Wednesday 10th Jun, 2026
Venue: Online
Time: 13:00pm – 14:00pm AEST
Cost: Free - Connect & Learn is a free seminar series but registrations are essential
Register: click here to register there is no cost to attend but registrations are essential