A recent feature in The Guardian shares the story of David Clune, who was diagnosed with hepatitis C in the late 1980s and later received life-changing care in Australia. His experience is featured alongside key findings from Hepatitis Australia’s new report, If Hepatitis Was 100 People.
The article underscores how stigma, lack of awareness, and limited access to care continue to impact thousands of Australians living with hepatitis B and hepatitis C. Drawing on findings from the report, it explores the disproportionate effect of hepatitis on migrant communities, people with lived experience of trauma, and those disconnected from the healthcare system.
