This October, CRF celebrates South Australia’s remarkable people taking children’s research to new heights.
The CRF Achievement in Children’s Research Awards recognises the research accomplishments of its past grant recipients. Throughout its 45-year history, CRF has supported close to 1000 research projects and fostered an esteemed
Genetics behind a quarter of cerebral palsy cases
At least a quarter of children with cerebral palsy have a clinically important genetic finding and 50% of these will have immediate implications for their care, a new study from
Professor Carol Maher to represent UniSA on CRF Board
The Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation (CRF) is pleased to announce the appointment of Professor Carol Maher to its Honorary Board, effective August 2021. Professor Maher joins CRF as the
Survivors of domestic abuse can shatter the cycle of domestic violence
It’s a commonly held belief that children who grow up with domestic violence are more likely to perpetuate domestic abuse or be victims themselves into adulthood. Researchers at the University
Equipping young people to protect themselves against eating disorders.
The 17th Healthy Development Adelaide Oration presented by Professor Tracey Wade. Wednesday 18 August5:45pm – 7:30pmNapier lecture theatre (102), Napier Building, 1st floor University of Adelaide (North Tce campus), Adelaide, SA Professor Tracey
New CRF Fellowships to advance childhood disability and disease research in South Australia
A Research Fellowship program by the Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation will invest close to $1M into the prevention and management of childhood disability and disease. Designed for mid-career researchers,
New fellowship for Flinders medical researcher
Investigating the long-term effects of medication use during pregnancy has led Flinders University researcher Associate Professor Luke Grzeskowiak from the College of Medicine and Public Health to be awarded a
Save the mother, save the child: Disrupting the cycle of intergenerational child abuse and neglect.
Supporting female survivors of childhood maltreatment is critical to disrupting intergenerational abuse as new research from the University of South Australia shows a clear link between parents who have suffered