The Jean Hailes Foundation for Women`s Health

The Jean Hailes Foundation for Women's Health

Main Menu

Home

About the Foundation

GPs and Health Professionals

National Magazine

Media Centre

Members Login

Home

Hours

Medical Centre Hours

Monday to Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm.

If you need a doctor at any other time, please contact your local GP.

For more urgent issues please attend your nearest Hospital Emergency Department, or dial 000 in an emergency.

Confirmation of appointments

Due to the demand for appointments, all patients are asked to phone and confirm their appointments at least five days prior to attending. Occasionally it may be necessary to re-schedule an appointment.

Contact details

The Jean Hailes Medical Centre for Women
173 Carinish Road
Clayton Victoria Australia 3168

PO Box 1108
Clayton South Victoria Australia 3169

Telephone: (03) 9562 7555

Facsimile: (03) 9562 7477

Location

Melways Map 79 D3

The Centre is located in Carinish Road, Clayton, opposite the railway line and next to the Clayton RSL.

There is convenient, free car parking located behind the Medical Centre. The entrance to the building is from the rear via the car park.

Content updated September 01, 2008

Last Updated ( Monday, 22 September 2008 )

[ Back ]

Media Releases

2008 Dec 11 - Jean Hailes Chair for Women’s Health wins NHMRC achievement award
Women’s health received a major boost at last night’s NHMRC Awards for Excellence in Health and Medical Research in Canberra, with Professor Helena Teede who holds the Jean Hailes Chair for Women’s Health at Monash University, honoured with an NHMRC achievement award. Director of...Read more

2008 Nov 19 - Australian women’s health – from the inside out
The latest Jean Hailes national magazine summer 2008/09 edition is out, featuring important health issues relevant to the health and wellbeing of Australian women. With a range of health practitioners, medical researchers and health educators, the Foundation is leading the way in improving women&rs...Read more

2008 Nov 10 - Diabetes in pregnancy – a major wake up call for women
With an estimated 275 Australians developing diabetes every day, health experts are offering new insight for women into what is becoming Australia’s fastest growing, and often symptomless, chronic disease. Jean Hailes Foundation for Women’s Health consultant endocrinologist Dr Carolyn A...Read more

2008 Nov 5 - National health experts speak on midlife
Women in Devonport and surrounding areas have the opportunity to hear leading experts speak on midlife women’s health on the evening of Friday November 21 at the Devonport Convention Centre. National organisation the Jean Hailes Foundation for Women’s Health has joined with Women’...Read more

Hot Topics

2008 - Hormone replacement therapy and risk of myocardial infarction: a national register study
Study summary This observational study, published online in the European Heart Journal on 1 October 2008, looks at the effects of HRT post the Women's Health Initiative trial. The research followed 698,098 healthy Danish women, aged 51-69, between 1995-2001. The study found that overal...Read more

2008 - Tibolone and breast cancer risk
Is tibolone (Livial) associated with an increased risk of breast cancer? Comments from: Professor Henry Burger AO, MD, FRACP, FCP, FRCP (London), FRCOG, FRANZCOG, FAA Director and Consultant Endocrinologist, The Jean Hailes Foundation for Women's Health, and Emeritus Director, Prince Henry's Ins...Read more

2008 - Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) and breast cancer study – recent Australian research
Comments from researchers at the Jean Hailes Foundation for Women's Health Introduction The Foundation strongly advocates that women and health professionals take a balanced, evidence-based and informed approach to health. All risks and benefits should be taken into perspective when considering th...Read more

2008 - ‘Bio-identical’ Hormones: recent developments
January 9, 2008 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that it has begun enforcement action against compounding pharmacies making false and misleading claims about the safety and efficacy of 'bioidentical hormones'. Read more