How to get help National Hepatitis Infoline Visit the National Hepatitis Infoline website 1800 437 222 (1800 HEP ABC) Available to Anyone, Anywhere in Australia The National Hepatitis Infoline provides confidential, free and localised viral hepatitis information and support services. Viral hepatitis is an umbrella term for different viruses that can cause liver damage including hepatitis A, B, C and D. The viruses cause similar symptoms. Some types make you more unwell than others. The viruses spread in different ways. Hepatitis B and hepatitis C are the most common and burdensome blood-borne viruses in Australia. Without treatment, they can cause liver disease and liver cancer.You can find out more about the different types of viral hepatitis here. The National Hepatitis Infoline is available to anyone, anywhere in Australia, including: People living with viral hepatitis including hepatitis B and hepatitis C People who have previously had viral hepatitis People at risk of viral hepatitis Families or friends of a person living with, or at risk of, viral hepatitis Health or social service workers The general public The National Hepatitis Infoline may be staffed by community based viral hepatitis workers, peers / people with lived experience, or Nurses / Allied Health practitioners. Supporting organisations The National Hepatitis Infoline is a collaboration between Hepatitis Australia and its members, the State and Territory Hepatitis Organisations. Callers or visitors to the National Hepatitis Infoline will be connected to the partnering community Hepatitis Organisation in the State or Territory from where the person accessing the National Hepatitis Infoline services is located. Each organisation is listed below. Hepatitis ACT Hepatitis NSW Hepatitis Queensland Hepatitis SA Hepatitis WA LiverWell (Incorporating Hepatitis Victoria) Northern Territory AIDS and Hepatitis Council (NTAHC) Tasmanian Council on AIDS, Hepatitis & Related Diseases (TasCAHRD) Additional contact information for your nearest hepatitis organisations can be found on the local hepatitis organisations page. Download the National Hepatitis Infoline Report March 2023 Page updated: 19 April 2023 Manage Cookie Preferences