Australia Free Web Directory

SCENARworks at Ache Busters in Lismore, New South Wales | Alternative & holistic health service



Click/Tap
to load big map

SCENARworks at Ache Busters

Locality: Lismore, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 6622 6966



Address: 150 Hunter Street 2480 Lismore, NSW, Australia

Website: https://scenarworks.net/

Likes: 161

Reviews

Add review



Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

21.01.2022 Have just fished making a topical cream for a little girl with warts. This herbal mix has worked very effectively in the past. The trick is to come up with a name to do this medicine justice .... What do you think?



18.01.2022 I have just read an article on ABC News where the sceptic loby group, Friends of Science in Medicine slammed the Southern Cross University for accepting the personal gift of M$10 to support the growth of Naturopathy in Australia. Then I happened upon this well written article by Sarah Schwager. Its well worth a read by every one of us. It sets out very clearly the place of Natural Therapies in our society.

13.01.2022 Running in smoke. Is it really worth it? Coming into work this morning I passed by three cyclists and another five runners. Visibility with the bush fire smoke was down to 500 meters. Exercise is good, but doing it in smoke? I think you may be better off taking up smoking. Any cardiovascular benefit you may be obtaining will be negated by the state of your lungs. Please think before you exercise.

02.01.2022 Natural Therapies back on the agenda The Minister has just announced that the government has asked the Department and the Chief Medical Officer to review the updated evidence for therapies with a view to re inclusion of some natural therapies into private health insurance. This time they are going to engage with the sector and consumers more actively, look at research they missed last time, and will have more input into what the NHMRC searches for: (STARTS)... Review of natural therapies for private health insurance The Liberal National Government will commission an updated review of certain natural therapies including a five year update to its 2014-15 review of natural therapies. The review will be led by the Commonwealth Chief Medical Officer, Professor Brendan Murphy and be supported by an advisory panel of experts including Associate Professor of Public Health Jon Wardle from the University of Technology Sydney. The review will also utilise the expertise of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC). The CMO’s review will assess additional available evidence for natural therapies, undertake public consultation and provide advice to Government on whether certain natural therapies should be eligible for subsidy through the private health insurance rebate. The Government has listened to the views of the sector that there is additional evidence for certain natural therapies since 2014-15 and this updated review will enable formal consideration of this. The Government will invest up to $2 million to support this review. This updated review will commence in mid 2019 with the final review report to be provided to Government in 2020. In addition to Associate Professor Wardle the advisory panel will include other experts in natural therapies, consumer representatives, and experts in private health insurance, medicine, and allied health. The Government is committed to making private health insurance more affordable for the more than 13 million privately insured Australian families, young people and older Australians. The Government’s package of health insurance reforms, which took effect on Monday this week (1 April), has delivered the lowest annual premium change in 18 years, at 3.25 per cent. Private health insurers have now begun to classify private hospital products into four easy to understand tiers Gold, Silver, Bronze and Basic. This will improve transparency in the health insurance sector and help consumers choose the cover that best suits their needs. Insurers have also now begun to offer premium discounts for young people aged between 18 and 29, higher excesses in exchange for lower premiums, and travel and accommodation benefits for people who have to travel long distances for hospital treatment. These changes will deliver real and tangible benefits for consumers. (ENDS) Authorised by Greg Hunt MP, Liberal Party of Australia, Somerville, Victoria.



Related searches