Welcome
1973-78 cohort
Survey 9 is now open
Paper invitations to complete the online survey were mailed on 21st June 2021 and email invitations to complete the online survey were sent on 28th June 2021. Paper surveys will be mailed before late August 2021. If you have questions or can’t find your paper survey or emailed survey link please contact us.
Win a
$1000 Prezzee Smart eGift Card!
+
Finish your survey early
to be in the draw for one of
5 x $100 bonus gift cards!
Everyone who completes the survey by 5:00pm (AEST) 8th June 2022 will go into the Major Prize Draw with a chance to win a $1,000 Prezzee Smart eGift Card to be used online or in-store at 100+ Australian retailers, for more details go to: https://www.prezzee.com.au/store/#gift-cards.
For the chance to win EXTRA PRIZES (Prezzee Smart eGift cards valued at $100 each):
- Complete your online survey by 5:00pm (AEST) 11th July 2021 to go into TWO EXTRA prize draws
- Complete your online survey by 5:00pm (AEST) 15th August 2021 to go into ONE EXTRA prize draw.
Participants who complete the additional food questions will double their chances in each eligible draw.
For more information about the prize draw terms and conditions visit the Current Surveys page.
Survey prize winners
123006478 Jodie
111271754 Claire
112051026 Leeanne
112028508 Kim
171271617 Lisa
Help us spread the word!
As many women have migrated to Australia since the study began in 1996, we want to make sure their voices are heard. We are now recruiting more women to the 1973-78 cohort, particularly women who were born in South, Southeast or Northeast Asian countries.
Do you know any women born between 1973 and 1978, now aged 44-49, who might like to join the study too? We would love to hear from them!
New participants will have a chance to win a $1000 Prezzee Smart eGift Card.
Share this link so they can take part:
How participating in this study helps
In 1996, 14247 women, aged 18-23 answered the call to join Women’s Health Australia. Over more than 20 years you have shared information about your education, jobs, relationships, families and hobbies. Your information has contributed to a broad range of research papers. In turn, these contribute to government policy and industry guidelines that help to improve the health and wellbeing of the next generation of Australian women.