Skip to content Skip to navigation Site map
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
Health Translation SA
  • About
    • About Health Translation SA
    • Who we are
    • Impact Report
    • Our Strategy
  • Our Work
    • Projects
      • Flagship Programs
      • MRFF Rapid Applied Research Translation
      • National Collaborative Projects
      • Primary/Acute Care Interface Data Project
      • CALHN PreHab Project
      • Health Studies Australian National Data Asset (HeSANDA) program
      • Enabling an Insight-Driven Workforce
    • People
      • SA MRFF Working Group
      • The Embedded Economist
      • Capacity Building
      • Leadership and Collaboration
    • Platforms
      • Consumer and Community Engagement
      • Health Analytics Research Collaborative
      • Clinical Research Governance
      • Victorian Clinical Trials Education Centre
  • Covid-19
  • Opportunities
    • Events & Training
    • Training
    • Funding
    • Community Engagement
  • News
    • HTSA News
    • Partner News
    • Newsletters
    • Publications
  • Resources
    • Spotlight Series
    • Community Engagement
      in Research Toolkit
    • HTSA Annual Review 2019
    • HTSA Annual Review 2018
    • Community Engagement Summit Report 2021
    • Community Engagement Report 2019-20
    • Community Engagement Report 2018-19
    • HTSA NHMRC Progress Report 2019
    • Stakeholder Forum Report 2022
    • Stakeholder Forum Report 2021
    • IRNet Showcase 2020 Report
    • HTSA SA Productivity Commission submission
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
    • LinkedIn
    • Twitter

Partnering in Research Workshop

Posted on April 30, 2019

In early February, Health Translation SA collaborated with Flinders University to run a ‘first of its kind’ workshop which matched researchers together with consumers who had an interest or lived experience in their research area.  

Researchers and consumers had the opportunity to learn about what ‘partnering in research’ can look like through a real-life researcher and consumer partnership story and practical exercises. Professor Johnathan Craig, Vice President and Executive Dean, College of Medicine and Public Health at Flinders University also shared his own experience and insights into the value of consumer and community engagement in health and medical research, and his vision for Flinders University as an organisation that strongly supports researcher and consumer partnerships. 

More than 50 people attended, with senior clinicians as well as mid and early career researchers talking around tables with their matched consumer representatives.  Research topics discussed at separate tables included heart diseases; various cancer types e.g. brain, gastrointestinal; eye diseases and autoimmune diseases.

The ‘buzz’ in the room reflected the genuine interest and engagement between researchers and consumers and helped create a positive environment for learning and formation of new partnering relationships that could continue beyond the workshop.

Feedback received following the workshop has been extremely positive, with one attendee commenting in the evaluation survey that “It was a very interesting and thought-provoking workshop”. We also know that several of the researcher and consumer partnerships have continued to meet in the months following the event.

HTSA and Flinders University plan to run a similar workshop later this year, with the aim to open registrations up to other HTSA partner organisations in the future.

  • HTSA News

Subscribe

Subscribe to email updates about Health Translation SA and our projects:

* indicates required

Health Translation SA

Copyright © 2023 Health Translation SA

Postal address:
PO Box 11060
Adelaide SA 5001

Our staff team location:
South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute
North Terrace
Adelaide SA 5000

  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

Health Translation SA is an accredited Advanced Health Research and Translation Centre by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)

  • Home |
  • About Us |
  • Site Map |
  • Contact |

Website design © 2019 Jeremy Carter

Top