Endometriosis Australia is the largest non-government funder of research into endometriosis.

The Endometriosis Australia Research Grant Program was launched in 2017 and has distributed over $600,000 in grants towards seed funded research benefiting the endometriosis community. We are grateful for the gift of philanthropy through the Eden Foundation.

Your input into our Endometriosis Australia national survey has established the research priorities of Australians affected by endometriosis. See the findings here.

We will be assessing applications for Endometriosis Australia Research Grants against these criterions. Please register for updates.

Our impact is evidenced by, for example, Imagendo and our seed funding supported the groundbreaking findings by Prof Caroline Ford and our co-founder Prof Jason Abbott, and the team at Royal Women’s Hospital. Researchers have successfully grown tissue from all known types of endometriosis in a lab and observed the changes in the cells after different treatments.

For more on eligibility and submission details, please visit our website here.

Keep an eye on our Research Notice Board for upcoming studies.

More about Endo Research

Consider participating in
research

EA Research Grant
recipients

Endo Au Workplace Assistance Program

Endo Facts

Endometriosis affects 1 in 7 women, girls, and those who are gender diverse

It can take on average 6 and a half years for those living with endometriosis to be diagnosed.

​You can only be diagnosed through surgical intervention.

There are currently nearly 1 million endometriosis patients in Australia.

Click on each state for more information.

The amounts shown are an approximation based on research conducted in 2018.

Symptoms such as pain, cramping, bloating, fatigue and nausea cost endometriosis patients time, money and quality of life.

Hobbies

Exercise

Relationships

Work

Child Care

School

Lost Work Productivity

Direct Health
Care Costs

Endometriosis costs on average $30,000 per endometriosis patient per year.

In turn, endometriosis costs the
Australian economy approximately
$9.7 Billion annually.

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Endometriosis Australia endeavours to increase recognition of endometriosis, provide endometriosis education programs, and help fund endometriosis research.