16 August 2022
The AEDRTC is charged with implementing The Australian Eating Disorders Research & Translation Strategy 2021-2031 which was developed over two years of consultation by the InsideOut Institute as part of the National Projects workstream.
The Strategy represents the collective thinking of hundreds of individuals and key stakeholders nationally and was endorsed by all national and state eating disorder organisations.
The AEDRTC’s underpinning principles of co-design, delivering research with impact, providing research supports, collaboration and diversity, are drawn from the Strategy, and the strategic priorities and recommendations outlined in the Strategy have informed our workplan.
It is our intention that the Strategy is a document that is used and is useful, that we respond to the gaps it identifies, bring to life the actions articulated through our consultations, and that it is a live document in so much as we use it as a springboard for the generation of new ideas, activities and strategic priorities as required.
To that end, you are invited to have your say on how we turn the Strategy into reality!
The link below takes you to an interactive ideas generation board, where you will see the five existing Strategic Priorities and a column where you can add any other strategic priorities that we should be considering. Add in any actions, streps or resources that you believe will help us to achieve the strategic priorities and bring the Strategy to life.
Link: https://bit.ly/3JPUFqL
An inspiring panel of First Nations health, research, service delivery and psychology leaders will share with delegates at the Society for Mental Health Research Conference 2024 this week the critical need to change the way mental health research is conducted in Australia if we are to improve mental health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
livED is the first of its kind in mental health research, co-designed by lived experience, clinical and digital experts uniquely developed to allow people to share their story, their way.
The AEDRTC’s core vision - collaboration between like-minded researchers, clinicians and people with lived experience to change the way eating disorders research is conducted in Australia - was central to everything at Think Tank 2024.
An inspiring panel of First Nations health, research, service delivery and psychology leaders will share with delegates at the Society for Mental Health Research Conference 2024 this week the critical need to change the way mental health research is conducted in Australia if we are to improve mental health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
livED is the first of its kind in mental health research, co-designed by lived experience, clinical and digital experts uniquely developed to allow people to share their story, their way.
