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Reports


Trans Health Research place a high priority on research accessibility. This includes the translation of research findings into community-accessible research reports and annual reports. These reports contain easy to understand language, infographics, images and community stories. Our blog posts are also highly accessible and cover a range of trans health topics.

A trans man sitting at a cafe table, smiling as he looks at a digital tablet
Trans man reading report (Barbara Lorena Vergara, iStock).
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Four photos displayed together. From top left to bottom right: An elderly white non-binary person wearing a purple wig. A disabled white trans man in his electronic wheelchair. A black trans woman with dyed orange hair. An Asian trans man wearing a flannel shirt.
TRANSform

TRANSform Report 2020-2025

This report presents key findings, achievements, and future aims of Australia’s largest health study of trans adults, led by Trans Health Research to improve community wellbeing.

A streetlight displaying two banners. The banner on the right is the University of Melbourne insignia. The banner on the left is the trans flag.
Annual Report

Annual Report 2023

This report outlines our major activities, findings, and impact across the year, showcasing Trans Health Research’s work to support trans and gender diverse communities.

A group of people standing outdoors, waving trans flags above their heads
Annual Report

Annual Report 2024

The Annual Report 2024 highlights key achievements and research progress from Trans Health Research, reflecting our commitment to advancing trans and gender diverse health.

A gender non-conforming person with dyed pink hair wearing a white face mask
TRANSform, COVID

Trans in the Pandemic Report

This document explores how COVID-19 affected trans and gender diverse people, capturing lived experiences in the pandemic's first three months.

We Acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the Lands and Waterways on which we work and pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders, past and present. Sovereignty was never ceded. This always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.


All information provided on this website is intended as a guide only. Please see your doctor for specific health advice for your individual circumstances.


© 2025 Trans Health Research.

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