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About Us
The aims of the Association are to develop and promote the discipline of epidemiology in Australasia through: promoting excellence in the practice of epidemiological methods; communication; advocating for funding, capacity building and policy development; strategic alliances with related organisations to maintain high standards of public health practice, teaching and research in Australasia This will be achieved through being an organisation committed to: excellence in governance; a strong member focus. Read More
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AEA News
AEA is proud to be an Associate Partner.
What is an Epidemiologist?
An investigator who studies the occurrence of disease or other health-related conditions or events in defined populations. The control of disease in populations is often also considered to be a task for the epidemiologist. ...more
What is Epidemiology?
Epidemiology, literally translated from Greek, means "the study of people". In fact, we use the term epidemiology to mean the study of diseases in populations. ...more
Becoming an Epidemiologist?
There are many and varied pathways to becoming an epidemiologist. They usually involve a degree in a related field such as medicine, health science, science with majors in mathematics/statistics, psychology, or sociology or arrange of biomedical sciences......more
Membership Plans
Register now to start, or login to renew, your full membership with the Australasian Epidemiological Association (AEA). AEA is the professional organisation dedicated to excellence in epidemiological research, education, training and advocacy in the Australasian region.
| Duration: | 1 year |
| Price: | $AUD 110.00 |
Register now to start, or login to renew, a three year full membership with the Australasian Epidemiological Association (AEA). AEA is the professional organisation dedicated to excellence in epidemiological research, education, training and advocacy in the Australasian region.
| Duration: | 3 years |
| Price: | $AUD 315.00 |
Register now to start, or login to renew, your student membership with the AEA. Workshops at ASM and eligible for awards.
| Duration: | 1 year |
| Price: | $AUD 60.00 |
Register now, or login to renew, as members in Pacific Island Countries (PIC) (not including NZ) or with special circumstances (retired, low income/hardship).
| Duration: | 1 year |
| Price: | $AUD 60.00 |
Chapters and Special Interest Groups (SIGs)
The AEA encourages and supports the establishment of local epidemiology interest groups to undertake ongoing education and training courses. These local chapters or SIGs organise social events, talks and conferences and have been established in several areas (i.e. Victoria, Tasmania and Queensland) and on specific topics (i.e. paediatric and perinatal epidemiology, clinical epidemiology and research synthesis methods, teaching methods or survey methods).
To be a member of one or more SIG please log in and indicate the apropriate group in your profile, the convenor(s) will be notified.
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AEA in New Zealand
The New Zealand branch of AEA holds regular workshops and offers student travel awards to assist New Zealand epidemiology students to attend the AEA Annual Scientific Meeting.
To contact AEA New Zealand, please email the New Zealand Representative Pauline Gulliver
PhD Scholarships/Masters Courses/Fellowships
Professional Development Courses
Links
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International Epidemiological Association (IEA)
The International Epidemiological Association aims to facilitate communication amongst those engaged in research and teaching of epidemiology throughout the world, and to encourage its use in all fields of health including social, community and preventative medicine. These aims are achieved by holding scientific meetings and seminars, by publication of journals, reports, monographs, translations of books, by contact amongst members and by other activities consistent with these aims. Members are accepted without regard to race, religion, sex, political affiliation or country of origin.
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International Epidemiological Association (IEA) Western Pacific Region
To share information on regional activities including regional scientific conferences and courses related to epidemiological associations and increase opportunities for discussion/exchange of ideas related to epidemiological topics in the western pacific region.
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Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA)
The Public Health Association of Australia provides forums for the discussion of public health in Australia and a voice of a wide variety of professional public health workers.
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Joint Policy Committee of the Societies of Epidemiology (JPC-SE)
IJPC-SE provides epidemiologists from around the world with an international forum to discuss any policy concern related to epidemiology.
Latest events
November
- NZ chapter of the AEA - Cancelled Tue. 19 Nov, 2019
- 5th Pharmacoepidemiology Research Network Symposium Wed. 20 Nov, 2019
- Why public health is the answer to almost everything - Professor Emily Banks Thu. 21 Nov, 2019
- Epi masterclass on causal inference methodology - Dr Ellie Murray Mon. 25 Nov, 2019
December
- 7th International Scientific Conference on Preventing Overdiagnosis Thu. 5 Dec, 2019 - Sat. 7 Dec, 2019
The Editorial team for IJE is now located in Sydney. For updates on what is being published go to https://academic.oup.com/ije/advance-articles
Epidemiological News Feed
15 November 2019
Latest Epidemiology News and Research- Adoption of state Prescription Drug Monitoring programs linked with death rates from heroin poisoning
- Study unravels how insulin interacts with its receptor
- Using digital data and AI to improve quality of life for people with diabetes
- Relationship between binge drinking and depressive symptoms declined 16% among adolescents
- Simple 'nudges' help improve heart patients' adherence to statins
- Improving pain management after traumatic injury
- Certain professions and late dinners bad for women’s heart health
- Study uncovers risk factors associated with postpartum opioid overdose
- Substantial changes in blood pressure over long term linked to dementia risk
- Researchers take major step towards developing a viable vaccine for malaria