Research translation is about bridging the gap between knowledge gained through research and its application to policy and practice. There is no point conducting research if it does not ultimately (directly or indirectly) translate into changes in practice and policy to benefit human health.

Co-Leads
Antonio Verdejo-Garcia

Prof Antonio Verdejo-Garcia

Turner Institute, Monash University

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Rosemary Purcell

Prof Rosemary Purcell

Orygen

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Workstream Post Doctoral Researchers
Dr Alexandra Anderson

Dr Alexandra Anderson

Post-Doctoral Researcher, Monash University

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Dr Erica Neill

Dr Erica Neill

Post-Doctoral Researcher

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Advisory Committee Members
Tania Withington

Dr Tania Withington

Advisory Chair

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Christina Wierenga

Prof Christina Wierenga

Professor of Psychiatry, University of California San Diego (UCSD)

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Leilani Darwin

Leilani Darwin

CEO & Founder, First Nations Co

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Dr Long Le

Senior Research Fellow, Monash University

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Sarah Squire

Dr Sarah Squire

Head of Knowledge, Research and Policy at Butterfly Foundation.

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Prof Ulrike Schmidt

Professor of Eating Disorders, King’s College London

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Shannon Calvert

Shannon Calvert

Lived Experience Advisor

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Simon Wilksch

Dr Simon Wilksch

Clinician and Researcher, Flinders University

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Bronny Carroll

Bronny Carroll

Lived Experience Lead, InsideOut Institute

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Deborah Howe

Deborah Howe

Mental Health Network Manager, Agency for Clinical Innovation (ACI)

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Christina Marel

Dr Christina Marel

Senior Research Fellow and Program Lead, Matilda Centre

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Michelle Roberton

Senior Clinician, CEED

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The Translation work stream aims to envision and facilitate the systems and processes that will pave the way for development and adoption of research findings into real-world practice. This will include the development and progression of a Translation Blueprint which will identify immediate steps to translate existing evidence-based interventions into clinical practice in mainstream health settings as well as mechanisms to ensure the ready translation of future breakthroughs.

Our translation co-leads and advisory group comprise internationally renowned experts who represent different constituencies from basic translation to service implementation, as well as researchers with lived experiences, those belonging to First Nations communities, and jurisdictional decision-makers.


Research can transform people's lives.

The Australian Eating Disorders Research and Translation Centre is supported by funding from the Australian Government under the National Leadership in Mental Health program.

Lead Agency, InsideOut Institute for Eating Disorders, is a joint venture between the Sydney Local Health District and the University of Sydney

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