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- About us
- Study areas
- Student life & resources
- Research
- Partner with us
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Impact & excellence
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Our impact
- Shisha No Thanks! Preventing the harms of water pipe use
- Ending COVID lockdown by targeting transmission with vaccination
- Improving the lives of young people with complex needs
- Co-designing Australia’s first trauma recovery centre
- Supporting COVID-19 communication and engagement with people from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
- Understanding supervision lapses in child drowning
- Link between prison cell size and infectious disease transmission informs law change
-
Our impact
- Home
- About us
- Study areas
- Student life & resources
- Research
- Partner with us
-
Impact & excellence
Our impact
- Shisha No Thanks! Preventing the harms of water pipe use
- Ending COVID lockdown by targeting transmission with vaccination
- Improving the lives of young people with complex needs
- Co-designing Australia’s first trauma recovery centre
- Supporting COVID-19 communication and engagement with people from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
- Understanding supervision lapses in child drowning
- Link between prison cell size and infectious disease transmission informs law change
SEEC project
Strengthening Emergency Engagement & Communication for Multicultural Communities

About us
The SEEC project aims to explore ways to enhance the capacity of community and religious leaders and other stakeholders who support people from multicultural communities, to assist their respective communities during health crises events and other emergencies. Working closely with the multicultural sector, we aim to develop and evaluate a new training package. Our project has been funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council.
Overall aims
To enhance the role of information intermediaries during crisis periods through the development and validation of a strategy and training package.
Specific aims
- To understand the factors that impact the communication and engagement efforts of information intermediaries during crisis periods
- To co-design the communication strategy and training package (intervention) aimed at enhancing the role of information intermediaries during crisis periods
- Test the feasibility of the intervention in two areas: acceptability and efficacy
Meet the team
The SEEC Project team has approximately 14 investigators, one professional staff and one PhD candidate. See below for links to more information about the team.
Major funders
NHMRC – Ideas Grant
The expected outcomes are:
- innovative and creative research
- funding of researchers at all career stages
- funding any area of health and medical research from discovery to implementation.
