We are incredibly proud of @PutnisAndra, our Storytelling and Qualitative Research Strategic Advisor, who is publishing her debut book – Stories My Grandmothers Didn't Tell Me – with Allen and Unwin.
https://t.co/aYUZvu1IFI
In the webinar series “Economics of Care: Trade and Investment Opportunities in the Care Economy,” Equity Economics supports @katalis_ia to explore bilateral trade and investment opportunities in childcare, aged care and health care.
Register now: https://t.co/6wmJpH3Ah7
Thanks to @devintellab for the opportunity to share our thoughts on the role of development assistance in Australia’s Southeast Asia Economic Strategy to 2040.
In this piece our Director of International Programs, Gabrielle Stewart, shares her insights: https://t.co/b3jyU80dix
“Australia’s trade and development programs are like an old married couple – they are inextricably linked, but don’t always communicate well…”
Congratulations Gab! You can read the full piece on the Development Intelligence Lab’s website.
In this month's episode of the @katalis_ia Podcast, hosts Sondang Sirait and @RobbieGaspar23 were on location in Jakarta where they visited the Living Well Seniors Communities and spoke with President Director, @BenCassMUSU.
We will continue the conversation with Ben and other Indonesian and Australian aged care experts who will share their first-hand experiences and market insights into opportunities in Australia and Indonesia in aged care at our upcoming webinar on 23 April, co-hosted with Katalis.
Equity Economics is pleased to support @katalis_ia to explore opportunities for Indonesia and Australia in trade and investment in the care economy.
An upcoming webinar series will explore bilateral trade and investment opportunities in childcare, aged care and health services.
Ada empat faktor yang menggerakkan roda perdagangan dan investasi di bidang Care Economy antara Indonesia dan Australia. Kabar baiknya, kita kini berada di jalur yang tepat😉
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There are four factors fueling trade and investment opportunities in the Care Economy in Indonesia and Australia. The good news is we're on the right track😉
In a report by Equity Economics and the @code-read-dyslexia-network, five steps are identified for reversing the trend of poor literacy levels in Australia. The investment required will focus on introducing scientific best practice for literacy in schools.
This $1 billion government investment in public schools could make a real difference to closing the gap and lifting literacy outcomes for all students in the NT.
An inquiry is currently underway in the ACT into literacy and numeracy. The inquiry follows the release of a report last year by Equity Economics on how children learn to read in ACT schools, which was commissioned by The Snow Foundation.
1. Concerns About Students' Skills
2. Consistency vs. Autonomy
3. Multi-Tiered System of Supports
4. Initial Teacher Education and Professional Development
5. Resource Allocation
6. Libraries and Maths