Understanding Early Trauma – A HDA and AAIMH Forum
Join the Healthy Development Adelaide (HDA) and Australian Association for Infant Mental Health (AAIMH) forum ‘Understanding Early Trauma’.
Our Annual Research Grant Program
We grant around $1.5 million a year to supporting quality research within the universities, research institutes, and health service organisations of South Australia.
Our Research Commitment
Supporting research into the cause, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of any condition that may affect the health, education or welfare of children is at our core.
Partner With The Foundation
We’re on the look out for Australian businesses and communities to partner with us to support quality children’s research.
Explore Our Research and Outcomes
We’ve granted close to $43.5M to almost 1000 research projects within SA’s world-class medical research and service organisations.
CRF announces new funding opportunities for South Australian researchers
Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation (CRF) is excited to launch its new ‘Enabling Grants‘ program,
South Australia’s Commissioner for Children and Young People’s Disability Report Launch: Understanding Inclusion via the lived experience of children with disability.
Join the Healthy Development Adelaide (HDA) forum and the South Australia’s Commissioner for Children and Young
Dr Katharina Richter receives HDA School Communicator Award for 2022.
Dr Katharina Richter is the Healthy Development Adelaide (HDA) ‘Schools Communicator’ for 2022; an award-based
Promising epilepsy treatment trials brings hope of seizure-free life for children | 7NEWS Adelaide Exclusive.
New research from the University of South Australia could deliver a breakthrough for children suffering one of the most severe forms of genetic epilepsy, reducing the frequency of their seizures and improving their quality of life.
Malignant migrating partial seizures in infancy (MMPSI) is a childhood epilepsy most commonly caused by mutations in the KCNT1 gene – a gene responsible for regulating neuron activity in the central neural system. Children with this genetic condition are very unwell and can suffer up to one hundred epileptic seizures a day. There is no cure or current therapy to relieve the condition.
UniSA’s new research hopes to change this.
Funded by the Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation, researchers will work with European collaborators to investigate a range of drugs flagged as possible options for children with MMPSI, testing their effectiveness on reducing seizures.
Join us in celebrating South Australia's remarkable people taking developments in children's research to new heights
We’re putting the spotlight on CRF’s research grant alumni to share the dedicated work they undertake to help every child live the happiest and healthiest life they can, and deserve. Excellence, dedication, perseverance, and lab coats…it’s all there!