Discover our Information Resources

In the links below, access a range of helpful resources on the various types of arthritis, information for living well with arthritis, and the ways arthritis can be managed and treated.

Menopause & Arthritis: Understanding the Connection

We explore the connection between menopause and arthritis, including how hormonal changes may impact joints and muscles.
Watch

Sleep Solutions for Arthritis

Struggling to get a good night’s sleep because of pain, stiffness, or discomfort? Discover the key barriers to sleep and how to overcome them.
Watch

Arthritis Cures: What’s Promising, What’s Not, and What Helps Now

From “miracle cures” to emerging treatments, how do you separate hope from hype?
Watch

Understanding Medications

This informative webinar provides a clear, practical overview of the medications commonly used to manage different types of arthritis.
Watch

Lifestyle Medicine for Arthritis

We look at how everyday factors such as movement, nutrition, sleep, stress, social connection and routine.
Watch

Flares and Fatigue: Living with Autoimmunity

We help you better understand why flares and fatigue happen and what you can do to manage them confidently.
Watch

Shoulder OA: What you need to know about SOAR

This webinar features Dr. Jonathan Quick, researcher from the University of Queensland who specialises in shoulder OA and joint pain.
Watch

Modern Pain Science for Everyday Pain Management

We introduce modern pain science in a way that is clear, practical and relevant to everyday life with arthritis and persistent pain.
Watch

Driving Change, One Step at a Time

Discover More

Moving Lives, Shaping Futures

Having arthritis doesn’t mean you have to miss out on doing the things you love.

Although arthritis can be difficult to live with, there are many simple measures that can help anyone manage their symptoms and cope with daily life.

A woman doing a mindful yoga pose with hands pressed together and her eyes closed.

Arthritis isn’t just for the elderly; it can affect young adults and even teenagers.

The Arthritis Movement funds research projects aimed at increasing our understanding of the causes and impacts of arthritis and which seek to improve treatments and find cures.

A zoomed in photo of a microscopes three lenses