Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare
Our Purpose
We aim to improve healthcare by better understanding the causes of, and solutions to, gaps between research evidence and its application in practice.
The Institute delivers world-class research, engagement and training that serves as a national and international resource for scholars, clinicians, system leaders, patients and families in the implementation of evidence-based clinical care. The effective integration of research into practice contributes to the health and healthcare of Australians, influences health policy, improves global health outcomes, and enhances Bond University as a leading private and independent University.
2025 IEBH Annual Report
IEBH Annual Report 2025: Strengthening Evidence, Empowering Communities, Transforming Health
Discover how our researchers, consumers, partners and communities worked together throughout 2025 to advance evidence-based healthcare and create lasting impact across Australia and beyond. Read the full report to explore our achievements, innovations and vision for the future.
Latest news
$2.9m grant to fight over-treatment
Bond University researcher Tammy Hoffmann OAM has received an almost $3 million grant aimed at empowering patients to have a greater say in their medical care and combating over-treatment.
Read more about $2.9m grant to fight over-treatmentAntibiotic resistance research to continue after huge funding boost
Bond University academics are among a team of researchers awarded almost $4 million to reduce the overprescription of antibiotics for common conditions such as sore throat, sinusitis and colds.
Read more about Antibiotic resistance research to continue after huge funding boostPass the potassium and shake up your health
Bond University researchers find replacing regular salt with a salt substitute decreases the risk of death from cardiovascular disease by about 17 percent.
Read more about Pass the potassium and shake up your healthEvidence of overdiagnosis of non-cancer conditions
Overdiagnosis of conditions other than cancer is occurring, and researchers now have a way of estimating it.
Read more about Evidence of overdiagnosis of non-cancer conditions