Listen to our answers to your questions about preeclampsia. AAPEC hosted an online Questions and Answers webinar on Tuesday 28th February 2023 8pm (AEST). Prof Amanda Henry (AAPEC Medical Advisor), Dr Heike Roth (AAPEC Midwifery
Australian Action on Preeclampsia (AAPEC) notice of AGM and call for nominations. Date: Wednesday 14 September 2022, 8pm via Zoom. According to the constitution of AAPEC we advise that the following positions are open for
One of AAPEC’s objectives is to improve clinical practice for women who are at risk of, who have or who had preeclampsia. To enhance clinical practice though we need evidence. So we would like to
AAPEC’s very own Vice President, mother Emma Wells, who experienced HELLP Syndrome that led to the loss of her baby Max has bravely shared her experiences with her first pregnancy in hope it raises awareness
Introduction Preeclampsia is the most common serious medical disorder of human pregnancy. The definition of preeclampsia involves a collection of clinical features usually appearing at or after 20 weeks of pregnancy. These are the development
To watch the video, click here or click on the image above. The Use of Biomarkers in the Prediction, Prevention and Diagnosis of Preeclampsia In this webinar, Prof Jon Hyett outlines the current challenges in
The AAPEC Annual General Meeting will be held at 8 PM ( AEST) on Wednesday 15 September 2021 via ZOOM. We are really keen to broaden our membership and to ensure we have members from
Every year since 27 July 2019, Kristy Watson has contributed to the Australian and international efforts to raise awareness on preeclampsia. She has done so from her home town in South Eastern Victoria. Friends and
Sharon, one of AAPEC’s members, worked tirelessly during the pandemic with residents from Blue Hills Residences in Cranbourne and managed to knit and sew over 800 hats, booties, jackets, quilts and scent hearts 💕. Also notable
To raise awareness of Preeclampsia AAPEC is supporting a Public Webinar held on Friday 22nd May. Speakers include Prof Laura McGee, Dr Amanda Henry, Dr Clare Whitehead and Prof Jon Hyett. See the attached flyer
