Other Languages

Hepatitis Australia resources translated into languages including Arabic, Burmese, Chinese, Hindi, Italian, Khmer, Korean, Punjabi, Thai and Vietnamese.

Arabic - عربى

Arabic - Guide for Hep C

Arabic - Hep C Education Presentation

Arabic - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Burmese - ဗမာ

Burmese - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Chinese - 中文

Cantonese (Video) Hep B Care

Mandarin (Video) Hep B Care

Simplified Chinese - Hep B Guide

Simplified Chinese - Guide for Hep C

Simplified Chinese - Hep C Education Presentation

Simplified Chinese - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Traditional Chinese - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Hindi - हिन्दी

Hindi - Guide for Hep C

Hindi - Hep C Education Presentation

Italian - Italiano

Italian - Hep B Guide

Italian - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Khmer - ខ្មែរ

Khmer (Video) - Hep B Care

Khmer - Hep B Guide

Khmer - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Korean - 한국어

Korean - Hep B Guide

Punjabi - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ

Punjabi - Hep C Education Presentation

Thai - ไทย

Thai - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Vietnamese - Tiếng Việt

Vietnamese (Video) - Hep B Care

Vietnamese - Hep B Guide

Vietnamese - Guide for Hep C

Vietnamese - Hep C Education Presentation

Vietnamese - Your Rights and Responsibilities

Page updated 17 June 2020

Latest

Removing barriers to telehealth will improve access to hepatitis B treatment and hepatitis C cures

Media Statement Budget 2021: Hepatitis Australia welcomes the Australian Government’s commitment to extend telehealth and remove access barriers in the 2021 Budget. Patients with hepatitis B and hepatitis C can now access treatment via telehealth without needing to have previously or recently seen that clinician.
Investment in life saving research can eliminate viral hepatitis

Media statement Budget 2021: Hepatitis Australia welcomes the Australian Government’s significant investment of $6.7 billion in medical research over the next 4 years, including $2.6 billion for the Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF) and $3.6 billion for the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC).
Parliamentary Morning Tea: We can eliminate hepatitis C!

The Parliamentary Friends Group for Action of Blood Borne Viruses Co-Chairs, Tim Wilson, MP and Senator Louise Pratt invite you to a Parliamentary Morning Tea on Thursday 12 November.
Renewed calls for Needle & Syringe Programs in prisons ahead of International Drug Users Day

The Australian Injecting and Illicit Drug Users League (AIVL) and Hepatitis Australia are highlighting international calls for Needle and Syringe Programs (NSPs) in prisons, along with a greater focus on harm reduction initiatives, ahead of International Drug Users Day on 1 November.

Factsheet: Your rights and responsibilities

This brief factsheet provides an overview of peoples' rights and responsibilities when living with hepatitis B or hepatitis C.
Hepatitis B Guide

Testing, treatment and staying healthy. This guide is to help you understand the process from being tested for hepatitis B (often called hep B) to living well with chronic (life-long) hep B.
Who do you have to tell?

In most situations it is your choice whether you tell someone that you have hepatitis B or hepatitis C. However, there are some situations where you must disclose that you have, or previously had, hepatitis.
Hepatitis C Guides

Testing and treating hepatitis C: Information for GPs and patients. Download these pdf resources specific to doctors and patients. Most patients with hep C can now be safely managed and cured in primary care.
A cure for hepatitis C

Highly effective medicines are available in Australia to cure hepatitis C
What is hepatitis C?

Basic information about hepatitis C and how it can effect you.
Hepatitis C symptoms

Symptoms of hepatitis C are not always obvious
Testing for hepatitis C

Information about the tests used to diagnose hepatitis C (hep C) infection
Clinical guidelines

Australian guidelines for the testing and treatment of hepatitis B and hepatitis C
Telling others you have hepatitis B or C

This page contains information to help you talk to the people you decide to tell, including friends and family, employers and education institutions, and health care workers.