AAAF are pleased to welcome Jessica to our team as our first ever Branch Manager for the state of Tasmania!

We have long been looking to grow our support network and volunteer team in Tasmania. During preparations for our first Continue reading →

Mental Health is a complex issue. If you’re having a hard time, simple lifestyle changes can sound like the most cliche advice. While reaching out and getting the support you need it always the best strategy if you’re having a Continue reading →

JAK Inhibitors are a new treatment option in clinical trial for Alopecia Areata. There are many questions and misconceptions about the trials and the history of this treatment option. This infographic has been produced by AAAF to address some of Continue reading →

Would you like to see your artwork featured on a beautiful scarf? Thanks to our friends at Coming Up Rosies, you’re invited to join a super fun art program running until March 16th. 

Create an artwork, send us a picture, Continue reading →

AAAF is very excited to introduce the newest member of our committee. Cam, a student and a lover of music and sports, developed alopecia at the age of ten. He is based in WA, and strongly believes that the amount of hair Continue reading →

Did you know that one in seven young Australians will experience a mental health disorder? Research suggests that individuals living with Alopecia may be at higher risk of experiencing anxiety, depression, and other mental health disorders. But there is help Continue reading →

 On the 17^th and 18^th of November, AAAF hosted the first ever Alopecia Areata Adventure Camp at Taronga Western Plains Zoo in Dubbo NSW. This amazing program was supported through the generosity of the Newcastle Permanent Charitable Foundation Continue reading →

In Alopecia Awareness Week 2016, we began our #EmbraceAlopecia campaign and theme for the year. We’re very proud of the response we’ve had to the campaign to Embrace Alopecia, especially the individuals in our community who came forward to share Continue reading →