Newsletters
The ASA Newsletter is a quarterly publication, being printed in March, June, September and December.
Articles of interest are always welcome from members.
Article submissions should be in MS Word format. You can email to admin@sleep.org.au at least two weeks prior to publication.
Recent ASA Newsletters
- December 2012 [PDF]
- July 2012 [PDF]
- April 2012 [PDF]
- December 2011 [PDF]
- June 2011 [PDF]
- March 2011 [PDF]
Previous ASA Newsletters
- December 2010 [PDF]
- August 2010 [PDF]
- May 2010 [PDF]
- December 2009 [PDF]
- September 2009 [PDF]
- March 2009 [PDF]
- December 2008 [PDF]
- March 2008 [PDF]
- October 2007 [PDF]
- March 2007 [PDF]
- December 2006 [PDF]
- August 2006 [PDF]
- May 2006 [PDF]
- December 2005 [PDF]
- July 2005 [PDF]
- March 2005 [PDF]
- June 2004 [PDF]
- June 2003 [PDF]
- February 2003 [PDF]
- August 2002 [PDF]
- March 2000 [PDF]
- October 1999 [PDF]
Latest News
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Ensure children sleep: ban mobiles, say teachers
13th May 13
Teachers are warning parents to ensure their children get enough sleep to do well at school, as experts fear late-night use of mobiles and computers are interfering with results.
Following a study suggesting Australian year 4 students were the fifth most sleep-deprived of the 50 countries examined, the Australian Education Union is calling on parents to be more vigilant in ensuring kids do not miss out on much-needed rest.
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Female snoring is on the rise, with many sufferers seeking help
30th Apr 13
MELBOURNE sleep clinics have reported a surge in the number of women seeking help with snoring. Growing waistlines have been cited as a reason for the phenomenon, which is also linked to sleep apnoea.
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Are you a member of the 'sleep elite'?
17th Apr 13
THERE is a small number of Australians who can function on a tiny amount of sleep.
Margaret Thatcher accomplished many things as one of the UK’s longest-serving - and most divisive - prime ministers. But one of her universally appreciated qualities was her ability to get by in the top job on only four hours sleep each day, which researchers describe as a rare attribute.