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About CHPRC Career pathways Employment opportunities My career journey Child Health Promotion Research Centre.

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Presentation on theme: "About CHPRC Career pathways Employment opportunities My career journey Child Health Promotion Research Centre."— Presentation transcript:

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3 About CHPRC Career pathways Employment opportunities My career journey Child Health Promotion Research Centre

4 Faculty of Computing, Health and Science School of Exercise, Biomedical and Health Sciences Child Health Promotion Research Centre School of Exercise Biomedical & Health Sciences

5 Child Health Promotion Research Centre

6 Priority areas of research Bullying including cyber bullying Aggression and violence prevention Mental health promotion Road safety and injury control Drug use control Obesity prevention Child Health Promotion Research Centre

7 16 current research grants Cyber Friendly Schools Project Social Aggression Capacity Project Keeping in Touch with Young People in Schools Implementation of Road Safety Programs Starting Child Obesity Prevention Earlier Child Health Promotion Research Centre

8 Student Reference Committee

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10 Australian Covert Bullying Prevalence Study Sample 2007 - 964 Year 4-9 students* 2008 - 3,598 Year 5-10 students* 2009 - 1,171 Years 5-10 students* Stratified by government / non- government schools metropolitan / non-metropolitan schools primary and secondary *cross sectional Child Health Promotion Research Centre

11 % report being bullied* (any type) Grades 4-10 Child Health Promotion Research Centre

12 Previous CHPRC Bullying Research COVERT BULLYING Solid Kids, Solid Schools Project (2007-08) Childhood Aggression Prevention Project (2007-08) Supportive Schools Project (2005) Friendly Schools & Friendly Families Program Release (2004) Friendly Schools, Friendly Families (2002 -03) Friendly Schools (2000-01) CYBER BULLYINGCYBER SAFETY 2007 – 2008 The Cyber Bullying Formative Study 2007 – 2008 Australian Covert Bullying Prevalence Study (DEEWR) National Prevalence Study Developing evidence based policy and practice 2008 – 2012 Cyber Friendly Schools Project 2009 Review of Existing Australian & International Cyber- safety Research (DBCDE) Literature Review Strengthens parent’s capacity to communicate with children about cyber interactions 2009 – 2010 Cyber Friendly Parents’ Project (Telstra) Cyber Friendly Parents’ Intervention Trial 2009 Pilot Test Cyber Friendly Schools & Families SOCIAL AGGRESSION 2010 – 2014 Social Aggression Capacity Project (Healthway) Collaborative capacity building to support schools Cyber Friendly Schools Projects

13 Child Health Promotion Research Centre  3 year RCT - 30 schools  3,500 students and parents  web-based resource and training www. cyberfriendlyschools.com.au Cyber Friendly Schools Project (Telstra, PEET, Healthway)

14 Child Health Promotion Research Centre

15 Student leader training Parent training and parent information Teacher training Multi-media created by young people Self-help online resources Child Health Promotion Research Centre

16 Solid Kids Solid Schools Bullying experiences of Aboriginal students Formatively develop and evaluate a school and community- based bullying prevention and reduction program that has cultural integrity and validity for rural schools with higher proportions of Aboriginal students. www.solidkids.net.au Child Health Promotion Research Centre

17 Walk with your Kids Child Health Promotion Research Centre

18 Trends over time for groups different? Outcome measureInteraction significance Hand-holding (every time)p < 0.001 Accompaniment (every time)p = 0.017 Modelling (every time)p = 0.829 Involve child - safest place to cross (every/most times) p < 0.001 Involve child - safe to cross? (every/most times) p < 0.001 Parent practised steps (every/most times) p = 0.003 Knowledgep < 0.001 Child follows steps (2+steps)p = 0.023

19 Hand-holding 1.8*2.1*2.7*OR = 1.0 Child Health Promotion Research Centre

20 KIT-Plus Child Health Promotion Research Centre

21 Translation to policy and practice Road safety (40 km/hour zones) Road safety program Sun safety – Kidskin national dissemination Bullying (+covert/cyber) policy SCYP national and international dissemination SDERA - KIT Plus MEP / CAP requests Nutrition in the early years policy and practice Child Health Promotion Research Centre

22 Strengths Work as a team Commitment of staff – desire to make difference Priority driven research Quality of research Staff capacity building Volunteer program Passive income source Strong formative research structure Multi-focus research Multi-disciplinary team Strong Advisory Board Faculty and School support Child Health Promotion Research Centre

23 Pathways Undergraduate degree Volunteer program Research officer Master of Public Health PhD Post-doctoral fellowship Child Health Promotion Research Centre

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25 Employment opportunities What we want from you: Passion Pathway entries only Patient Positive Hard working Self-motivated and show initiative Prepared to learn Child Health Promotion Research Centre

26 What we can give to you: Skills Team support - 40 staff, 16 projects, 15 years Mentors International profile Opportunities Child Health Promotion Research Centre

27 My career journey Teacher Post graduate diploma PhD Post Doctoral Fellow Lecturer Research Fellow Senior Lecturer Associate Professor Head, CHPRC Child Health Promotion Research Centre

28 Summary Passionate about the health and wellbeing of young people Work with a team Mentor University support Child Health Promotion Research Centre

29 Associate Professor Marg Hall m.hall@ecu.edu.au Mt Lawley campus, Building 18, Level 2 www.chprc.ecu.edu.au


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