Resource hub
We aim to boost knowledge translation in prevention research through innovative communications about the Prevention Centre, its work and people. Our resource hub allows you to drive your own search for key issues in the prevention of chronic disease by type, topic, or methodology.
-
What makes a neighbourhood healthy, active and happy to live in?
Resource category:Videos
Date -
Importance of healthy liveable cities
Resource category:Findings Brief
Date -
Seminar: A role for CMOs in supporting healthier lifestyles for people with mental health conditions
Resource category:Videos
Date -
Research seminar: How can we use PHN systems to implement the revised CVD prevention guidelines?
Resource category:Videos
Date -
Postpartum women’s preferences for lifestyle intervention after childbirth: A multi-methods study using the TIDieR Checklist
TypePublications
Date -
Implementation of Antenatal Lifestyle Interventions Into Routine Care
TypePublications
Date -
Preventive health resource allocation decision-making processes and the use of economic evidence in an Australian state government – A mixed methods study
TypePublications
Date -
Empowerment for behaviour change through social connections: a qualitative exploration of women’s preferences in preconception health promotion in the state of Victoria, Australia
TypePublications
Date -
The first 2000 days: Giving our kids the best start for a healthier life
Resource category:Podcasts
Date -
Benchmarking, monitoring, modelling and valuing the healthy liveable city
Resource category:Reports
Date -
Competing public narratives in nutrition policy: insights into the ideational barriers of public support for regulatory nutrition measures
TypePublications
Date -
Developing multi-language maternal health education videos for refugee and migrant women in southeast Melbourne
TypePublications
Date -
Clustering of chronic disease risks among people accessing community mental health services
TypePublications
Date -
Assessing patterns of change in lifestyle behaviours by parity: a longitudinal cohort study
TypePublications
Date