CATS: The Childhood to Adolescence Transition Study in Parkville, Victoria, Australia | Community

CATS: The Childhood to Adolescence Transition Study

Locality: Parkville, Victoria, Australia

Phone: +61 3 9345 6732

Address: 50 Flemington Road 3052 Parkville, VIC, Australia

Website: http://cats.mcri.edu.au/

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23.01.2022 Join us next Thursday at The Wyndham learning festival! Dr Lisa Mundy will discuss the importance of supporting children's emotional wellbeing during the middle years (8-14 years), drawing on findings from our new policy brief. Find out what theory, research and practice can tell us about supporting children's emotional well-being during covid-19. Register to virtually attend this free event: shorturl.at/rORTX

21.01.2022 Happy World Teachers’ Day to all of the incredible teachers who’ve helped to keep our kids learning throughout the challenges of this year especially to our o...wn RCH Education Institute! All children have the right to access education, even when they are unwell, and many people might not know about the team of educators at the RCH who help to keep patients connected to their regular school or kindergarten while they are in hospital. To mark World Teachers’ Day, we caught up with Special Needs Teacher, Andy, for our latest #ChampionsforChildren profile. Click through to meet Andy and find out about his typical day at the RCH, https://bit.ly/3oAwaTr

15.01.2022 New findings from CATS

09.01.2022 Join us tomorrow! Our very own Dr Lisa Mundy will be one of the experts discussing The Missing Middle: The Importance of the Middle Years. Thursday 15th at 3:30pm AEDT. Register here: shorturl.at/mqFQ7 Come and find out:... - What makes these middle years so important? - What can schools do to maintain engagement and support wellbeing through the middle years and the transition to secondary school? - What is the impact of COVID-19 likely to be? Photo by Pragyan Bezbaruah from Pexels. #themiddleyears #secondaryschooltransiton #covid19 #CATStudy

08.01.2022 #WeightStigma is a societal risk factor for the development of an eating disorder and can impact a person’s ability to seek help for and recover from an eating ...disorder in a number of ways. Click through to see how weight stigma intersects with eating disorders. Eating Disorders Victoria understands that all bodies are different, and a person can be anywhere on the weight spectrum and have an #EatingDisorder. We acknowledge the impact weight stigma has on all people, especially those experiencing or in recovery from an eating disorder. If you are concerned about yourself or someone you care about, our EDV Hub offers a safe, confidential and judgement-free place for you to seek information, openly discuss your experience with eating disorders and ask any questions you may have. Contact the Hub during business hours on 1300 550 236 or fill out an enquiry form via our website www.eatingdisorders.org.au.