Benefits of Membership Includes:

  • Subscription to the Journal of Bioethical Inquiry (JBI)
  • Special conference and workshop rates
  • AABHL shares information about current events and opinion commensurate with its interests via Tweets (@AABHL)
  • Collaborate with similarly interested professionals
  • Join special interest groups known as STREAMS
  • Special membership and conference rates for students

Latest News

QUT Health Law

Vacancy - QUT Post-Doctoral Research Fellow - Voluntary Assisted Dying

QUT’s Australian Centre for Health Law Research is seeking to appoint a new Postdoctoral Research Fellow (either Level A or B) for a 3-year appointment.
The successful applicant would focus on voluntary assisted dying and end of life decision-making across a range of projects including the ARC Future Fellowship “Optimal Regulation of Voluntary Assisted Dying”.
The position is a part-time one for up to 0.8FTE over the 3 years but a lower fractional appointment and job sharing would be considered.
The position is based in the Law School, but applicants may have completed a degree other than in law such as in health, bioethics or other relevant discipline.
The PDF of the position description is available here: https://bit.ly/3X6fsvn; and the webpage for the position is here: https://bit.ly/3Gj8wEs.
For more information, please contact Ben White ([email protected]) and Lindy Willmott ([email protected]).

About the Australasian Association of Bioethics and Health Law

The Australasian Association of Bioethics and Health Law (AABHL) is Australia and New Zealand’s leading organisation concerned with issues of bioethics and health law. Its members come from many disciplines including medicine, nursing, law, ethics, philosophy, healthcare administration, allied health and complementary healthcare. AABHL encourages those with a professional interest in the relationship between law, bioethics, health care, public health, and global health governance, to become members.

AABHL was formed in 2009 from the amalgamation of the two leading Australasian organisations concerned with bioethical issues: the Australasian Bioethics Association and the Australian and New Zealand Institute of Health Law and Ethics, both established in the early 1990s.

Photo by Jaron Nix