Registration is now available for AAPEC's 2026 World Preeclampsia Day Walk! Sunday May 24, walk with us around Australia.
Register here: https://t.co/ECAKYN07tu
World Preeclampsia Day Webinar: 5pm on 19 May 2026.
Join via https://t.co/jijIft5eAw.
Hosted by the Australian Pregnancy Hypertension Foundation and presented by Professor Annemarie Hennessy. Visit https://t.co/i0MLpuql0R for more information.
Many thanks to Valerie and Professor Brennecke for their fantastic presentations at our March webinar!
Recording:
https://t.co/fEfRa8ptjF
https://t.co/K6R6jzhUx8
Feedback survey, to better tailor future webinars to your interests: https://t.co/t7tcW5s7Ic
Congratulations to AAPEC’s Medical Advisor Professor Amanda Henry & AAPEC President Dr Lynne Roberts, part of an incredible team of researchers whose work has been published in the prestigious journal The Lancet, Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Women's Health. https://t.co/IU6Gle70NS
AAPEC wishes you and your families a Happy Holiday Season and a Happy New Year! We can’t wait to continue sharing information, empowering women and advocating for preeclampsia in 2026. We hope everyone had a very Merry Christmas.
NEXT WEEK! Save the date for our November Webinar, Tuesday 25th November at 8pm (AEDT). Registration link to shortly follow 🌟 Just 8 days away, hear from Professor Annetine Staff about long-term strategies to limit the later life consequences of preeclampsia.
Notice of AGM and call for nominations! You must be a financial member, so please join AAPEC (via our website) to vote and/or nominate by 5pm 12th September!
Meeting details:
Meeting ID: 860 7105 8252
Passcode: AAPEC2022
Contact [email protected] to nominate.
Calling experts to provide feedback on new Target Product Profile for preeclampsia risk screening!
The Burnet Institute are looking for experts to provide feedback on characteristics of tools that predict preeclampsia risk.
Link here: https://t.co/3hwLk0gGYF
People who experience preeclampsia have an increased risk of developing high blood pressure (also known as hypertension) later in life. The thing is, high blood pressure does not commonly have symptoms, so many people don't even know they have it!
We are revamping our socials and are going to be posting more content! Whilst we have a lot of exciting things coming, we would love to hear from you! Please let us know in the comments what type of posts you'd like to see! Make sure to also follow us on Instagram and Facebook!