Article in The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health
20-year outcomes in adolescents who self-harm: a population-based cohort study
News
Congratulations Rohan
Dr Rohan Borschmann has been nominated and accepted to be a new Board of Director for AAAH. Rohan is an NHMRC Early Career Research Fellow in the Centre for Adolescent Health, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute in Melbourne. A former prison psychologist in QLD, he has a particular interest in self-harm and substance use among marginalised … Continued
Thank-you to North Brighton Rotary Club
Congratulations to Heather Ryan and thank-you to North Brighton Rotary Club
Lancet journal on child and adolescent health
Professor Susan Sawyer invited to join International Advisory Board of new Lancet journal on child and adolescent health
Mick Creati is CYCLING the NULLARBOR FOR ChIPS
SUPPORT ChIPS
Chronic Illness Peer Support: Dept. Adolescent Medicine
SUPPORT ChIPS
Chronic Illness Peer Support: Dept. Adolescent Medicine
DONATE: rchf-fundraising.everydayhero.com/au/cycling-for-chips
Dyslexia in Australia
Dr Nola Firth on progress in informed awareness of dyslexia in Australia – but still a way to go
Doctors in Secondary Schools
Making primary health care more accessible for students most in need.
Global investment in Adolescents
Building the foundations for sustainable development: a case for global investment in the capabilities of adolescents. The Lancet: Investing in adolescent health and education could bring 10-fold economic benefit. Four of the Lancet Commissioners (G Patton, S Sawyer, N Reavley, J Mahon) were involved.
Expert’s message to parents of teens: ‘the best policy is no drinking alcohol’
Article in the Age Newspaper of 11th April by Professor Patton, who is an adolescent health expert at the University of Melbourne
The light and dark sides of adolescence: Boosting wellbeing and reducing risk
The Centre’s Director of Adolescent Health Research, Professor George Patton , will discuss how the findings of the Lancet Commission on Adolescent Health and Wellbeing are transforming the way we think about this age group.