Associate Professor Sue Woolfenden MBBS FRACP MPH PhD (UNSW)
Senior NHMRC Research Fellow @popchildhealth School of Women and Children's Health UNSW Sydney
Well done Tasmania, now it is time for other states to address this issue for our children and reform the youth justice system. @TheRACP @AlexGreenwich
Thanks team for making this paper possible @PopChildHealth@UNSWMedicine@CPA_Research@Sydney_Uni Delivering paediatric precision medicine: Genomic and environmental considerations along the causal pathway of childhood neurodevelopmental disorders https://t.co/1VAiKno6EE
Imp study by our PhD candidate @ania_anderst & team to identify housing screening Qs asked of families in healthcare/social services.
The review published in @BMJ_Open provides a catalogue of Qs & potential actions to help improve outcomes.
👉https://t.co/hdDPtNAeLa
Great work @ania_anderst our PhD student on the Healthy Housing team @georgeinstitute@PopChildHealth,@SCHNkids@UNSWMedicine providing the much needed evidence base on what we know about socially prescribing for housing for children and their families https://t.co/GwPGWXAWlW
Great way to end the HDR presentations at the #ACAH2022 conference with an amazing talk by @Laurel_Mimmo about what makes a good experience for inpatient children with intellectual disability
@AcademyCAH 👏🏼
Disruption in access to child health care comes with a cost. Certainly important from health policy perspective and the importance in maintaining community health care for young children and other priority populations. @WoolfendenSusan
@Laurel_Mimmo@BMJ_Open Outstanding work by @Laurel_Mimmo and her brilliant young people and their parents in showing us how co-design with young people with a lived experience of intellectual disability can be done
Delighted to share our new paper: Codesigning patient experience measures for and with children and young people with intellectual disability: a study protocol @BMJ_Open https://t.co/qZr92Eiucw
So proud to work with this great advisory group to improve the lives of children and young people with lived experience of cerebral palsy by addressing their psychosocial needs through the EPIC-CP project @IvaStrnadova@SCHNkids@CPA_Research@schf_kids@NSWHealth @hnelhd
Celebrating @idpwd with a shout out to the EPIC-CP Advisors who are key members of our team and continually improve our research. EPIC-CP creating “Equity Pathways and Integrated Care for children and young people with cerebral palsy” #IDPwD@schf_kids@CPA_Research@CPAllianceAU
“The unintended consequence of the lockdown measures such as social isolation and reduced access to school and community services have potentially exacerbated the long-standing issues faced by the young people.” @hnnathanhu@SCHNkids@UNSWMedicine
https://t.co/963LZhLPjW
The GBD data show globally an increase in the prevalence of both major depressive disorder (estimated additional 53·2 million cases or a 27·6% increase) and anxiety disorders (76·2 million additional cases or a 25·6 % increase) since the pandemic. https://t.co/2xBFyOR6Tj
Our new Research Insight shows that lots of families are experiencing financial stress, especially those with young kids. This matters because the early years are a critical period where we lay the foundations for health and opportunity across the lifespan.
Very proud of the work of my fur-nephew, Herbie, #TherapyDog 🦮supporting young people & staff @NthSydHealth Youth Health and Out of Home Care Services @andreaturner101