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Multiple Sclerosis

Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Illness
Current term
Multiple Sclerosis
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Report

Multiple Sclerosis prevalence and health economic impact in Australia 2025


This study shows multiple sclerosis (MS) costs over $3 billion annually, driven by rising prevalence. MS is a chronic, incurable neurological disease that imposes growing social and economic burdens. The report provides recommendations for government with a focus on improving care, access and research.
Website

Guides for employers and employees


This webpage contains a guide for employers and a guide for employees with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The guide for employers contains information about MS and employing people with MS. The guide for employees contains information about disclosing MS to an employer, management of symptoms at work and implications for career pathways.
Website

Making changes for physical and sensory conditions


This guide supports employers in building accessible, inclusive workplaces through tailored adjustments for a wide range of disabilities including physical and sensory conditions. Discover practical ways to help employees with vision, hearing and mobility-related disabilities thrive with the right support.
Journal article

Housing needs for people with multiple sclerosis: a rapid review

Rebecca Rothman, Fiona Carey, Jessica Arnold, Kimberly Skewes, Jacinta Douglas
This rapid review examines the housing needs of people with Multiple Sclerosis, whose unpredictable functional changes require timely home modifications and support. It identifies needs for accessible housing, affordable assistive technology, and responsive funding, with delays limiting independence. Proactive planning, coordinated support, and flexible funding are essential to help people with MS maintain independence and...
Report

The effects of psychological interventions for mood in people living with multiple sclerosis: evidence snapshot


This report summarises the evidence for the effectiveness of psychological interventions for mood in people living with multiple sclerosis (MS). Providing psychological interventions early may help people living with MS maintain functional, social and economic independence.