Past Projects
19 May is World Hepatitis Day. National Hepatitis Awareness Week is 18-24 May. 
Am I Number 12?
One in 12 people world-wide are living with hepatitis B or C. In Australia, 1 in 60 people live with one of these two viral diseases. Viral hepatitis induced liver failure is now the main reason for liver transplants in Australia. This campaign to raise community awareness about hepatitis is an important part of dealing with this epidemic.
Let a postcard be your canvas!
One in five of us will have a mental health problem in our lives. One barrier to getting back into life is stigma and discrimination.
Use the blank sode of a postcard to express your feelings about Mental Health, with words, drawings, images or photos!
Open your mind - what you do can make the difference!
Would you like to participate in the Adelaide Fringe Festival of Arts? We want to hear from artists of all shapes and sizes!
This project aims to work with the tattooing and body piercing industry to raise awareness about health issues relating to the industry. It is initiated by Southern Primary Health and implemented in partnership with HCCSA, industry representatives and other stakeholders.
For more information, contact: 
John on 8362 8443 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
The Hepatitis C Council of SA, in collaboration with ArtsSA, is organising three amazing art workshops to be led by this remarkable artist to bring together creativity, health, empowerment and art through the process of Wayang puppetry and performance.
In Australia 1 in 60 people have hepatitis B or C. An average suburb street could easily have 24 homes. On average 2.5 people live in each of those houses. So, there are 60 people on that street. Based on the statistics, one of them would have hepatitis B or C – and may not know it. So we could say one person on every street has hepatitis B or C.
This is what we can do...
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Hepatitis C Council of SA workers, volunteers, board members and friends made a loud and clear statement at Adelaide’s Fringe Parade recently: You can live well with hepatitis C.
In 2007, Salisbury Centacare, through their Wodlitinattoai project worked with HCCSA to address hepatitis C issues in the Aboriginal community. HCCSA educators worked with Aboriginal people living in the Gawler area to develop educational strategies for their peers.