NEED HELP NOW?HELP QUICK ESCAPEESCAPE
Growing up unequal image
Webster A, Anderson R, Barr M. |Published: October 2017
| Posted:
1 October 2017

The aim of this paper is to look at young women's health and wellbeing between the ages of 10 and 20. We examine young women's experience of six interrelated priority health areas: physical health, sexual and reproductive health, body image, relationships, mental health and social inclusion.

Young women's health and wellbeing: at a glance
Women's Health Victoria |Published: October 2017
| Posted:
11 October 2017

This infographic summarises in pictorial form key messages relating to young women's health and wellbeing.

Young women's health: our vision for the future
Women's Health Victoria |Published: October 2017
| Posted:
11 October 2017

This infographic summarises in pictorial form some key features relating to the future of young women's health and wellbeing.

Young women's health and wellbeing Fact Sheet
Women's Health Victoria |Published: October 2017
| Posted:
10 October 2017

This fact sheet summarises the key points relating to young women and physical health, sexual and reproductive health, body images, relationships, mental health and social inclusion.

Valuing sport and recreation submission
Women's Health Victoria |Published: March 2017
| Posted:
9 March 2017

Sport and increased physical activity has potential to make a huge difference in the lives and wellbeing of women and girls in Victoria.

Young womens health Clearinghouse Connector thumbnail
Women's Health Victoria |Published: November 2016
| Posted:
1 November 2016

This Connector contains a selection of freely available resources focusing on young women's health. 

Clearinghouse Connector on Long acting reversible contraceptives
Women's Health Victoria |Published: October 2015
| Posted:
1 October 2015

This Clearinghouse Connector contains a selection of up-to-date freely available resources on long acting reversible contraceptives (LARC). These are methods of contraception that require administration less than once per month, and can be removed or 'reversed', and should not affect long-term fertility.