Join us on Thursday 17th July at Westmead for a thought-provoking symposium on two community-grounded research collaborations addressing early childhood inequity. In a world where a child's future is still too often determined by their postcode, United Way Australia and TeEACH are working together to improve early childhood outcomes.
The symposium will showcase how our partnership is building the evidence base, informing policy, and creating real systems change—through research that is rigorous, relational, and responsive to the communities it serves.
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A new research-in-action partnership will identify what students of all backgrounds need to thrive at school and finish high school well. ‘Thrive: Finishing School Well’ is a $12 million 3.5-year innovative research program that will connect world-class statisticians, computer scientists and social scientists with a deep understanding of the experiences of young people and their communities.
TeEACH strives to be a strong ‘beacon’ in achieving positive social change, shining a light on where and how we can best support young children and their families. We work to address current inequities in child health, development and wellbeing through multi-disciplinary applied research. We are committed to bringing together people with diverse expertise and experience, including service professionals, children and community members, opening the way for new thinking and innovation in the design and implementation of impactful approaches to service provision.
Interested in undertaking higher degree research in an innovative and exciting research environment? TeEACH fosters excellence in engaged research and scholarship, and offers unique opportunities to think, design and develop solutions to social challenges.. Read more about
We provide a range of tools to assist your research. Our tools & resources.... Read more about
At TeEACH, we pool the strengths of different stakeholders ranging from schools and universities, non-government organisations, government organisations, not for profit organisations, and other research institutes.. Read more about
