Full Membership
Full Memberships are open to all persons involved in the management of sleep disorders or sleep research, including:
- A medical practitioner, psychologist, dentist, scientist or other health professional who has graduated from a university and who has received appropriate postgraduate training and qualifications in sleep medicine, sleep research or related fields;
or - Any person who in the opinion of the Membership Committee has made a worthwhile contribution to the study or practice of sleep medicine, sleep research or related fields.
Full Membership includes
- Quarterly ASA Newsletter Regular e-newsletters
- Access to our Members Area website, containing additional sleep related content Access to and inclusion in our Members Directory
- Inclusion in our Sleep Services Directory (available to general public)
- Reduced pricing for our Annual Scientific Meeting, Conference and Trade Show
- Eligibility to join any Special Interest Group
- Right to vote on association issues as presented at Annual General Meetings.
- Ability to be elected to the ASA Board
- Ability to become involved in official association committees
- Ability to support/second membership applications
- Can promote themselves as a “Member of the ASA”
$253.00 incl GST for 2011/12
Conditions of Application
Persons seeking to become a Full Member must be nominated and seconded by a current Full or Emeritus member. At the time of application, a letter or email nominating and seconding your application must be provided. The below form is provided for completion prior to making your online application.
Application Nomination / Seconding Form [PDF]
Latest News
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Give it a rest
21st Mar 12
It's as natural as breathing, but in a hectic world, sleep needs defenders
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Re-awakening Australia - economic cost of sleep disorders
2nd Feb 12
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Sleep Disorders Affecting the Work and Health of Police Officers
21st Dec 11
Led by Associate Professor Shantha Rajaratnam of Monash University, research published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association, details a two year follow-up study of nearly 5000 police officers in the United States.
