medical ID bracelet

  1. Make March purple this National Epilepsy Awareness Month

    Make March purple this National Epilepsy Awareness Month
    “Make March purple” is the theme for National Epilepsy Awareness Month, taking place this March and culminating in Purple Day on 26 March. Australians are encouraged to get involved in activities in their schools, communities and workplaces and embrace the colour purple as part of the campaign. In this post, we’ll find out more about National Epilepsy Awareness Month and...
  2. What is lymphoedema and how can I manage it?

    What is lymphoedema and how can I manage it?
    Lymphoedema is a long-term condition that usually affects the arms and legs, causing swelling in the tissues. According to the Better Health Channel, around 300,000 Australians are living with lymphoedema at any one time. We take a look at lymphoedema, its symptoms and causes, and offer lymphoedema management tips to make everyday life more enjoyable. What are the symptoms of lymphoedema? Let’s...
  3. Celebrating Australia’s National Week of Deaf People

    Celebrating Australia’s National Week of Deaf People
    Australia’s National Week of Deaf People (NWDP), led by Deaf Australia, is celebrated from 20 to 26 September. It’s an opportunity to acknowledge the deaf community in Australia and deaf and hearing-impaired culture, raise awareness of the community and celebrate their achievements. We take a look at what National Deaf Awareness Week 2021 means and some practical tips for making...
  4. Which medical abbreviations can I use on my medical wristbands?

    Which medical abbreviations can I use on my medical wristbands?
    Did you know that 47 per cent of Australians have chronic conditions? Many of them wear a medical ID bracelet so they can receive quick and appropriate treatment in an emergency. It’s a simple idea that brings enormous peace of mind. But if you have more than one condition or have extra information to include on your medical ID alert, you...
  5. How to cope with an invisible disability

    How to cope with an invisible disability
    Having an invisible disability can make life tough. Not only do you have to manage your condition, but you may also feel that because your issues are not obvious, you struggle to get the support you need. The psychological stress that this adds to the challenges of invisible disabilities can make life feel extra hard and lonely. But it doesn’t...

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