RECOVER Injury Research Centre

Opportunities for consumers and community members to contribute to research

Consumer involvement in health and medical research

In October 2022 Bec Jenkinson (Health and Behavioural Sciences Faculty), Jo Maxwell (Faculty of Medicine) and Alison Bell (RECOVER Injury Research Centre) attended the Health Consumers Queensland Annual Forum at the Novotel, Sunshine Coast. On day two of the Forum we hosted a poster presentation.
 
The posters display a number of opportunities for consumers and community members to contribute to research. These opportunities are still open. Click on the links below to see the poster and learn more.
 
Topics listed below. Click on the topic that interests you to learn more!

 

  1. Anatomy of a brainy mealtime - Nutrition for brain injury in children.
  2. Prioritising care in residential aged care
  3. Comparing two rehabilitation approaches after shoulder surgery
  4. Do you have experience with kidney disease?
  5. Eat well now - and feel great forever! How do you choose your food?
  6. Empowering people living with dementia and their carers to talk to their healthcare professionals about their medicines: Co-designing the PRIME tool.
  7. Growing Sports Stars in Para Sport
  8. Helping child survivors of critical illness using data
  9. How can we optimise health before pregnancy?
  10. How do we manage head injuries?
  11. Intergenerational interactions. Your experience of life is precious!
  1. Language disorders and social skills. Help us understand the social development of children with a language disorder.
  2. Pathways to gynaecological cancer diagnosis and beyond
  3. Should I stay or should I go? How can emergency department waiting time forecasts benefit patients?
  4. A smartphone app for travel health
  5. STARS Hospital Research Consumer Group
  6. Studying your own responses to treatment
  7. Telehealth group
  8. Therapy after surgery for Carpal Tunnel at STARS Hospital
  9. Unexpected chemicals in multilayer packaging. Packaging might contaminate our food
  10. Why don't you exercise?
  11. Y'all ready for this? An exercise tool for people living with cancer and beyond.

1. Anatomy of a brainy mealtime - Nutrition for brain injury in children.

Anatomy of a brainy mealtime - Nutrition for brain injury in children - View poster here (PDF, 261.9 KB)

For more information contact Dr Suzzanne Harte s.harte@uq.edu.au

Do not use the QR code link as it is no longer active.