Natasha May
Health Reporter at The Guardian Australia
Health reporter @GuardianAus, formerly live blogger + rural reporter. Living on Gadigal land. Fascinated by different perspectives.
Articles
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1 week ago |
ftadviser.com | Natasha May
European equities enjoyed a strong start to 2025, with MSCI Europe up 6 per cent in local currency terms (and 10 per cent in US dollars) over the first quarter of the year. This follows a prolonged period of European underperformance compared to the US, which had pushed the valuation discount on European stocks versus their US counterparts to a record wide of 40 per cent.
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Jonathan Barrett |Adam Morton |Natasha May |Patrick Commins |Caitlin Cassidy
If either leader landed a punch on housing, it was AlbaneseJonathan BarrettBusiness editorIf the election is a battle between cost-of-living policies, then the major parties’ competing housing policies are at the centre of the fight. It took Anthony Albanese just over one minute, and Peter Dutton 45 seconds, to refer to housing in their opening statements at the debate. The issue then dominated the opening exchanges.
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Natasha May
In 2022, Ramsay Healthcare opened Australia’s first women’s-only hospital “dedicated” to trauma-related mental health issues in Wollongong. Ramsay Clinic Thirroul was supposed to be a “game-changer” designed specifically to provide women – often survivors of family and sexual violence – the safe environment needed to be able to escape the flight or fight stress response and begin to recover through a program of therapies.
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2 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Natasha May
Orhan Karakaya has been in and out of hospital his entire adult life living with ulcerative colitis. Never in that time has he seen doctors in the state take strike action, but with a drip in his arm, Karakaya came out to support the rally outside Westmead Hospital. Tuesday is the first of three days of industrial action being taken by public sector doctors in New South Wales who say they have the worst wages and working conditions of doctors anywhere in the country.
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2 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Natasha May
More than 5,000 public sector doctors in New South Wales, across different specialties and levels of seniority, are taking industrial action between Tuesday and Thursday. The strike called by the doctors’ union, the Australian Salaried Medical Officers’ Federation (Asmof), comes as bargaining with NSW Health over a new pay deal and better working conditions has broken down.
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RT @RegedAhmad: Listen to our health reporter @natasha__may tell us about Australia's dental health divide - and what can be done about it.…
RT @tamsinroses: Exclusive: NSW Council of Social Services report finds ‘dramatic increase’ in number of people delaying or not seeing GP d…
RT @cait__kelly: Australians are losing their teeth, getting gum disease and ending up in hospital because they can’t afford a dentist. Sto…