With 15.4 million Australians currently living with at least one chronic health condition and many struggling to afford to access the healthcare they need; Dietitians Australia is calling on the Government to urgently prioritise subsidising Australians to access dietetic care as part of its 2025-2026 Federal pre-budget submission.

Dietitians Australia has put forward 11 recommendations to the Federal Government to invest in a suite of measures that would improve health outcomes for all Australians.

Dietitians Australia is strengthening its push to the Government to prioritise investment in comprehensive multidisciplinary healthcare, including nutrition care, to better support Australians living with and at risk of chronic disease.

Dietitians Australia is calling on the Government to invest in nutrition care now to stem the burgeoning impact of diet and lifestyle-related chronic disease on the health system and the well-being of Australians.

Dietitians Australia is urging the incoming Queensland Government to take immediate action on two critical nutrition priorities aimed at progressing the health and wellbeing of all Queenslanders.

Dietitians Australia is advocating to the new Queensland Government to focus on improving nutrition outcomes for the health and wellbeing of all Queenslanders, prioritising efforts in Queensland public schools and mental health services.

Dietitians Australia is continuing its advocacy for the food and nutrition rights of older Australians, giving evidence to the Community Affairs Legislation Committee: Inquiry into Aged Care Bill 2024.

Dietitians Australia and Nutrition Australia ACT are calling for the incoming Territory Government to prioritise the nutrition future of the Territory’s children by boosting nutrition support services available to early childhood education and care services.

Dietitians Australia, in partnership with Nutrition Australia ACT, is calling on the incoming ACT Government to prioritise the nutrition future of the Territory’s children by boosting nutrition support services available to early childhood education and care services.

NDIS participants are set to find it even harder to access the essential dietetic and nutrition supports they need, with 1 in 4 Australian dietitians who provide NDIS services considering cutting back their service or leaving the sector due to the ongoing pricing freeze.