Resources
The Jean Hailes Foundation for Women's Health has an extensive range of educational resources available including fact sheets, multilingual fact sheets, websites and books (for sale through our shop).
Books
Recommended reading on bone health is presented. See Books
Fact Sheets
Concise, easy-to-understand women's health information is available for a wide range of topics in PDF and audio MP3 formats. See Fact sheets
The Bone Health fact sheet has been developed by the Foundation and translated into a variety of languages. See Multilingual fact sheet
Glossary
Health and medical terms from A to Z. More...
Links
Useful links to health sites and professional bodies. More...
My health tools
Tools are provided to assist you in gathering information about health issues and interacting with health practitioners. More...
References
Support services
The Arthritis Foundation of Australia provides support services for all Australians living with arthritis and related conditions such as osteoporosis. More ....
Women's health websites
More in depth information with practical health and lifestyle approaches for women and their health professionals is available in our group of websites.
- Ageing well
- Early Menopause
- Endometriosis
- Health for Women
- Managing Menopause
- Managing PCOS
- The Jean Hailes Foundation for Women's Health
Spreading the word
When Bone Health for Life was being developed interviews and discussions with the Jean Hailes Foundation Women's Reference Group and the South East Osteoporosis Support Group revealed a simple but important message:
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Focus on bone health early in your life and have no regrets in your future years. |
Members of both groups were keen to encourage young women to invest in their health early and be aware that building bone mass in your teens and twenties can have such an important influence on health and quality of life thirty years later.
If these women could have done one thing differently it was to understand the importance of a calcium-rich diet and weight-bearing exercise to their bones earlier in life.
Content updated April 8, 2010




Resources
