Jean Hailes Women's Health Week 2023 - September 4 to 8

Sherol S - profile photo
· 2 min read
Jean Hailes Women's Health Week 2023 - September 4 to 8

In 2022, Jean Hailes Women's Health Week marked its remarkable 10th anniversary as Australia's premier event for women's, girls', and gender-diverse individuals' health and wellbeing. As we eagerly anticipate the 2023 event from September 4th to 8th, the theme "Grow Your Knowledge" underscores the importance of informed choices in women's health. Let's explore the essence of this event and how you can engage with it for your benefit.

The Essence of Women's Health Week

Jean Hailes Women's Health Week, happening from September 4th to 8th, is an annual celebration of health and wellbeing, providing a platform for accessible and understandable health information. The core idea is simple: knowledge empowers for a healthier life.

How to Get Involved

Participating in Jean Hailes Women's Health Week is straightforward. Visit the "Attend an event" page on their website, enter your location (suburb or state), and discover nearby events tailored to your convenience.

Benefits of Signing Up

When you sign up for Women's Health Week, you gain access to a wealth of resources and support:

  1. Five Days of Exclusive Content: During Women's Health Week, access exclusive content on various health topics, providing you with practical knowledge and advice.

  2. Year-Round Access: Beyond Women's Health Week, enjoy year-round access to health tips, resources, and recipes, fostering your ongoing health journey.

  3. Monthly Health Updates: Stay informed with monthly women's health updates from Jean Hailes, keeping you abreast of the latest developments in women's wellbeing.

  4. Engagement Opportunities: Participate in surveys and webinars on women's health, contributing your experiences and insights to shape the women's health dialogue.

Ready to get active?

Find local activities, venues, and events near you.

Back to blog Back to home
R U OK? Day 2026: How to Ask “Are You OK?” on a Walk

R U OK? Day 2026: How to Ask “Are You OK?” on a Walk

10 Aug 2026 · 7 min read

R U OK?Day falls on 10 September 2026, but you do not need to wait to check in. Learn how to choose a suitable walking route, start the conversation, listen without trying to fix everything and respond safely if someone says they are not OK.

How to Make Your Running Shoes Last Longer—and Know When to Replace Them

How to Make Your Running Shoes Last Longer—and Know When to Replace Them

06 Aug 2026 · 9 min read

Help your running shoes last longer with a simple care routine: clean only when needed, air-dry away from heat, reserve each pair for the right job, track kilometres and inspect grip, shape and fit before replacing them.

Dandenong Creek Trail: Where to Walk, Ride and Run in Melbourne’s East

Dandenong Creek Trail: Where to Walk, Ride and Run in Melbourne’s East

23 Jul 2026 · 14 min read

The Dandenong Creek Trail gives walkers, runners and cyclists a mostly off-road route through Melbourne’s east and south-east. You can start with an easy loop around Jells Park, follow the creek for a longer ride, or join community events such as Jells parkrun, Dandenong parkrun and Run Maroondah. This guide...

Virtual Fitness Challenges: A Flexible Way to Get Active Anywhere

Virtual Fitness Challenges: A Flexible Way to Get Active Anywhere

20 Jul 2026 · 10 min read

Virtual fitness challenges let Australians walk, run, ride or complete an activity goal on their own schedule while still gaining structure, progress tracking and a shared purpose. They can be especially useful for beginners, busy parents, shift workers and people who live far from organised events. Here is how they...

E-Bikes in Australia: Fitness, Commuting Costs and Road Rules

E-Bikes in Australia: Fitness, Commuting Costs and Road Rules

14 Jul 2026 · 9 min read

E-bikes are becoming a practical way for Australians to add more movement to everyday travel. New cycling counts show that electric bikes now represent a growing share of bike trips, with particularly strong growth among women. Research suggests riders still reach useful exercise intensities, even with motor assistance. For commuters,...

Looking to get active?

Here is a few options to explore: