• Home
  • ABOUT
    • Outlook
    • Board and Research Committee
    • Ambassador and Patron
    • Partnerships
    • Annual Report
  • RESEARCH
    • Research Commitment
    • Explore Our Research
    • Support Children’s Research
    • Fellowships Program
    • Achievement in Children’s Research Awards
  • GRANTS
    • Annual Grants
    • Enabling Grants
    • Support Material To Download
  • Partner With Us
  • Updates
    • Latest News
    • Events
    • Subscribe
    • News Archive
  • Contact Us
Channel 7 Children's Research Foundation
0 items | £0.00
No products in the cart.
Channel 7 Children's Research Foundation
0 items | £0.00
No products in the cart.
  • Home
  • ABOUT
    • Outlook
    • Board and Research Committee
    • Ambassador and Patron
    • Partnerships
    • Annual Report
  • RESEARCH
    • Research Commitment
    • Explore Our Research
    • Support Children’s Research
    • Fellowships Program
    • Achievement in Children’s Research Awards
  • GRANTS
    • Annual Grants
    • Enabling Grants
    • Support Material To Download
  • Partner With Us
  • Updates
    • Latest News
    • Events
    • Subscribe
    • News Archive
  • Contact Us
Donate Now
Can cognitive function be improved in childhood cancer survivors with the use of a custom cognitive gaming suite?
2023 Research Grant, Research Grants October 27, 2022

Can cognitive function be improved in childhood cancer survivors with the use of a custom cognitive gaming suite?

Chief Investigator: Associate Professor Lyndsey Collins-Praino Funding Amount : $99,926 Recipient: The University of Adelaide Overview: Cancer-related Cognitive Impairment (CRCI) can negatively impact survivors following cancer and its treatment. It affects areas
2023 Research GrantAssociate Professor Lyndsey Collins-PrainoCancer-related Cognitive Impairment (CRCI)Childhood CancerClinical Studycognitive functionSerious Gaming system (‘NeuroOrb’)Tackling chronic illness and disabilityThe University of Adelaide
Read more

Social links

Copyright © Channel 7 Children's Research Foundation