HepSA Library August acquisition highlights: Peer Workforce Framework, If Hepatitis Was 100 People, NSP Research and more…
Click on the images to access or view all resources added in the last month.

Sydney, AIVL, 2025. 13p.
Guide for organisations thinking about or already employing peer workers and people with lived-living experience of using drugs.
Canberra, Hepatitis Australia, 2025. 12p.
Helps visualise and better understand the diversity and distribution of HBV and HCV, the extent of hepatitis D, and where gaps and opportunities present in Australia’s response to viral hepatitis.


Sydney, AMPCo, 2025.
Followed people referred to tertiary care after HCV diagnosis. Found that the majority could have been appropriately treated in primary care. Concluded that greater awareness among diagnosing clinicians of non-tertiary HCV care referral pathways, including care integrated into primary care services specialising in care for people who use drugs, would support DAA uptake and HCV elimination strategies.
Sydney, AMPCo, 2025.
Modelling showed that each dollar spent on a needle and syringe program in Australian prisons could save $2.60 in treatment costs for HCV and other injection‐related infections.


A pilot survey of stigma related to infection with hepatitis B and C
Stockholm, European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, 2025. 31p.
Survey tool to explore stigma and discrimination experienced by people living with hepatitis.
Test Link Call project impact evaluation report 2021-2022
Vancouver, BC Centre for Disease Control, 2023.
Provided priority populations with digital connectivity and access to peer support. The project decreased gaps in access to HCV care and supported continuity of care as people moved between corrections, acute care, housing services, and primary care providers.

To view the full list of newly added titles with links, go to the library home page.
Posted 10 September 2025
More from:
Enjoyed this article? Subscribe to be notified whenever we publish new stories.
Subscribe for Updates