Terry Young

We estimate Terry Young received a parliamentary salary of: $239,270

Based on the Remuneration Tribunal base salary of $239,270 plus any additional allowance for ministerial, shadow or office-holder roles held at time of generation.

• Latest quarter total: $207,645
• Printing and Communications: $135,863
• Office Consumables and Services: $3,113
• Publications: $191
• Parking: $534
• Private-Plated Vehicle: $5,341
• COMCAR: $1,075
• Telecommunications - Residential - Official: $338
• Telecommunications - Usage: $322
• Travel Allowance: $4,830
• Fares: $5,995
• Domestic Travel: $9,168
• Office Facilities - Not stated: $40,874

• Police investigate illegal riding on Sydney Harbour Bridge – as it happened
• David Pocock says PM ‘seems to be holding up’ gambling ad reform – as it happened
• Jane Hume renews push to lift nuclear energy ban – as it happened
• Gold bullion, racehorses and a saxophone: the strangest assets declared by Canberra’s new parliament
• Kim Kardashian is ready to squeeze your face | Arwa Mahdawi
• Morning Mail: poll underlines Aukus doubts, YouTube ban for children, UK to recognise Palestine
• Lidia Thorpe says she would not rejoin Greens ‘even if my daughter became leader’ – as it happened
• PM says Australia has ‘no more important relationship’ than with Indonesia – as it happened
• Supermarket shares fall after Woolworths announces price cuts – as it happened
• Monique Ryan maintains slim lead in Kooyong – as it happened

• Hospitals don’t need increased funding, they need to make better use of what they’ve got (2016-03-22)
  Mark Mackay, Campbell Thompson, Don Campbell, Geoff McDonnell, Joachim Sturmberg, Leonid Churilov, Malgorzata O'Reilly, Mark Fackrell, Nigel Bean, Paul Harper, Peter Taylor, Robert Adams, Terry Young, David Green, Jennifer Morgan, Sally McClean, Thierry Chaussalet
  Fixing the hospital system is not just a matter of more funding. Hospitals need to work smarter, not harder.
• Shepherd’s Crown is a crowning achievement for Terry Pratchett and his Discworld (2015-08-31)
  David G. Lloyd
  ‘I knew and counted Terry among my friends, and I watched Alzheimer’s slowly and insidiously strip him of attributes and faculty.’ So what can we make of his final Discworld novel, published posthumously?
• Politicians criticising women for ‘outsourcing’ parenting need a reality check. Here it is (2021-06-24)
  Leah Ruppanner, Andrea Carson
  The idea that children suffer from going to childcare and having mothers who work is outdated nonsense – and the research backs it up.
• Terry Moran in conversation: full transcript (2012-10-31)
  John Alford
  Terry Moran was Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet from 2008 to 2011. He is now President of the Institute of Public Administration Australia and a governor of the Committee…
• Friday essay: revisiting the Dark Man – a journey into Queensland’s shadow country (2019-08-08)
  Matthew Condon
  When Matthew Condon began writing about corruption in Queensland he discovered that members of his own family had cameos in the narrative.
• New modelling shows the importance of university research to business (2020-02-26)
  Deborah Terry
  Professor Deborah Terry AO speaks of the importance of university expertise, academic freedom, university collaborations with business and international education.
• Shared inequalities: at work and at home (2014-10-15)
  Stephen S Holden
  Just as women face challenges in participating in the work domain, so men face challenges participating in the home domain. Emma Watson in her much-discussed UN speech observed that inequalities faced…
• Children with savings accounts are financially better off adults (2013-09-20)
  Children who have savings accounts from an early age are more likely to have financial success than their peers. Assistant…
• A&E crisis: understanding health at a systems level could drive a better NHS (2015-01-13)
  Terry Young
  The narrative around the NHS today is of angels and demons. We want to praise heroes when life is sweet and find a villain for each failure. Even more confusingly, the same person can be cast as both hero…
• Plain talker on climate change among Eureka Prize winners (2014-09-10)
  An ecologist’s work to explain the impact of climate change to as wide an audience as possible has been awarded one of this year’s Eureka Prizes. The annual Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, announced Wednesday…
• Brunel University of London
  Brunel University of London
  Terry Young is Professor of Healthcare Systems, and has an unusual breadth of experience, strong management, teaching and research credentials, forged over 12½ years in academia and 16½ years in industry…
• Could messages from social media influencers stop young people vaping? A look at the government’s new campaign (2024-03-01)
  Michelle Jongenelis
  Times have changed. While in decades past we watched anti-smoking campaigns on TV, we now need anti-vaping messages on TikTok.
• New laws are not necessarily the answer to counter the real threat pornography poses (2016-11-27)
  Terry Goldsworthy
  How real is the threat of pornography? And what are the most appropriate responses?
• Is Australia in the grips of a youth crime crisis? This is what the data says (2023-10-30)
  Terry Goldsworthy, Gaelle Brotto, Tyler Cawthray
  Certain offences have shown increases in Victoria, NSW and Queensland over the past couple years, but the overall youth crime trend lines have been declining in the past decade.
• Big brother is watching: how new technologies are changing police surveillance (2019-05-08)
  Terry Goldsworthy
  These days surveillance isn’t just CCTV. Police now have access to body cams, drones and facial recognition systems – and it’s helping police not only solve crime, but prevent it too.
• Bret Easton Ellis’s ambitious new novel of sex, violence and adolescence in 80s Los Angeles is autofiction for our digital age (2023-01-16)
  Alexander Howard
  Bret Easton Ellis’s first novel in 13 years blurs fact and fiction, mining his youth for material. The result is Joan Didion meets Brian De Palma.
• Why controversial child protection reforms in NSW could lead to another Stolen Generation (2018-11-13)
  Alison Whittaker, Terri Libesman
  One of the state’s most significant powers is the ability to remove children from their families. Potential reforms in NSW could expand this already racialised power in frightening ways.
• Murder down under: is Australia a dangerous place to visit? (2014-04-16)
  Terry Goldsworthy
  The murder of French student Sophie Collombet in Brisbane in late March has sparked a debate about the safety of travellers in Australia. A man has now been arrested and charged with Collombet’s rape and…
• Friday essay: A man out of time – E.M. Forster’s A Passage to India at 100 and the legacies of colonialism (2024-12-19)
  Mridula Nath Chakraborty
  E.M. Forster’s motto was “only connect”. But what if the colonised and the coloniser cannot understand each other in any way?
• How The Conversation’s journalism made a difference in August (2020-09-04)
  Every month we ask authors what happened after their article was published. Their responses often show why The Conversation is so important.
• Urban combat: Ferguson and the militarisation of police (2014-08-18)
  Terry Goldsworthy
  Anyone watching the footage coming out of Ferguson, Missouri in recent days would be forgiven for thinking they had tuned into a scene from a combat zone, rather than suburban America. There has been a…
• Brunel University of London
  Brunel University of London
  Terry Young is Professor of Healthcare Systems, and has an unusual breadth of experience, strong management, teaching and research credentials, forged over 12½ years in academia and 16½ years in industry…
• New research finds a growing appetite for Australian books overseas, with increased demand in China (2021-10-18)
  Paul Crosby, Jan Zwar
  A new survey of Australia’s international book rights sales finds children’s books are most popular with overseas buyers but adult fiction is catching up.
• Wuthering Heights looks lush – but it’s a bad film and a worse adaptation (2026-02-20)
  Benjamin D. Muir
  Fennell’s Wuthering Heights turns a gothic tragedy into erotica for the TikTok generation. It’s terrifying for all the wrong reasons.
• 2015, the year that was: Arts + Culture (2015-12-29)
  It’s another year in Arts + Culture, so in case you missed it we’ve collected all the best coverage of screen, theatre, music, books and culture in one place.
• Guide to the classics: written in 1915, Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Herland imagines society without men (2021-10-06)
  Donna Mazza
  From the author of The Yellow Wallpaper, Herland is a feminist classic: darkly comic and rich with irony.
• Rutherford Falls: a laugh-out-loud funny TV show about colonisation (2021-08-19)
  Bronwyn Carlson
  Rutherford Falls shows strained relationships, but also friendships. And above all, it features joy.
• Stinky feet, angry mermaids and a toilet ghost: Round The Twist musical captures the magic and madness of an Aussie TV classic (2024-11-18)
  Kate Schirmer
  The new musical by Paul Hodge retains the uniquely Australian voice of the beloved original material – with plenty to love for younger viewers.
• FactCheck Q&A: are Indigenous children ten times more likely to be living in out-of-home care? (2016-02-22)
  Judy Cashmore, Terri Libesman
  Sarah Hanson-Young told Q&A that Indigenous children are currently ten times more likely to be living out of home. Is that right?
• The man who would be commissioner: Bjelke-Petersen’s crooked pick (2013-03-05)
  Matthew Condon
  For his new book Three Crooked Kings, author and journalist Matthew Condon had unprecedented access to the jailed Queensland Police Commissioner Terry Lewis who speaks for the first time about the events…
• Three charts on: cancer rates in Australia, where liver cancer is on the rise while other types fall (2017-06-25)
  Terry Slevin
  While other cancer rates fall or remain static, liver cancer is on the rise. Here’s why we need to start paying attention.
• Friday essay: I grew up fearing Queensland cops. Then I hung out with 17 Gold Coast detectives (2026-02-05)
  Sally Breen
  Sally Breen wanted to know more about real police work after she met a Queensland top cop who seemed good. The stories she found sit under her skin like lava.
• Brunel University of London
  Brunel University of London
  Terry Young is Professor of Healthcare Systems, and has an unusual breadth of experience, strong management, teaching and research credentials, forged over 12½ years in academia and 16½ years in industry…