by Next Generation Researcher Network
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by Next Generation Researcher Network
Much like the wholly remarkable book designed for hitchhikers to navigate the galaxy, we bring you your newest indispensable companion a Co-Created Guide for Researchers Navigating the Mental Health Research Funding Galaxy. The guide brings together information shared by panellists each year at the ALIVE National Centre’s Next Generation Researcher Network Funding Galaxy event. The Guide is designed to help you to make sense of funding in an infinitely complex and confusing Research Universe. You’ are no longer alone–we have answers! Well….some.
To date, two annual Funding Galaxy events have been held with a third planned for August 2024. The events offer a Question and Answer panel approach where tips and tricks on navigating the funding landscape and on how to acquire funding as a mental health researcher are shared. For 2022 the event focused on “A Guide to the Mental Health Funding Galaxy.” This panel provided a general overview on what mental health research funding is out there and general tips and advice from the experts. For 2023 the panel explored “Delving into the Early Career Cosmos” to explore navigating the vast expanse of early career research opportunities and challenges.
Some of the questions asked include – what type of funding is out there for mental health researchers? How can you build a track record with minimal resources? How do you stay hopeful and persistent? You’ll be surprised to know, or maybe you will not be so surprised to know, that the answer was not always 42. The golden lessons and learnings from the Funding Galaxy event are now provided to the mental health research landscape in this co-created guide. Buckle up and enjoy the ride travellers – save the date for the 2024 event! This year’s theme is Aligning Story, Values, and Funding Support (Finding the Self in Research Funding Systems) and will be held on 8th August at 1pm – 2:30pm! More information coming soon.
Congratulations to Rebecca Moran and team from the Big Anxiety Research Centre for TheMHS 2024 Lived Experience Led Storytelling Award!
Read moreThe ALIVE Mental Health Research Virtual Café Translation Conversations #22
Read moreAn invitation to consider the biology of belonging.
Read moreAn invitation to see social determinants of health in a new light.
Read moreAn invitation to critique current understanding of mood as disorder.
Read moreAn invitation to see the interconnected embodied whole.
Read moreby Next Generation Researcher Network
Read moreCongratulations to this year’s awardees and stay tuned for the next call out!
Read moreA Call to Action to [Re]form National Mental Health and Well-Being, March 2024
The ALIVE National Centre Next Generation Researcher Network Capacity Building Funding Scheme 2024
Read moreTo address capabilities needs, career pathways, conditions in research organisations and identify lived-experience approaches and practices for research integration
Read moreThis handbook has been co-designed by members of the Co-Design Living Labs Network.
Find out more about the noticeboard feature and how to contribute
Read moreA capacity building and career development initiative of the ALIVE National Centre for Mental Health Research Translation
Read moreThis is a monthly event focused on bringing people together to discuss and translate the findings in mental health research.
The ALIVE National Centre is funded by the NHMRC Special Initiative in Mental Health.
The ALIVE National Centre for Mental Health Research Translation acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work, and pay our respects to the Elders, past and present. We are committed to working together to address the health inequities within our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that this site may contain images and voices of deceased persons.
This map attempts to represent the language, social or nation groups of Aboriginal Australia. It shows only the general locations of larger groupings of people which may include clans, dialects or individual languages in a group. It used published resources from the eighteenth century-1994 and is not intended to be exact, nor the boundaries fixed. It is not suitable for native title or other land claims. David R Horton (creator), © AIATSIS, 1996. No reproduction without permission. To purchase a print version visit: https://shop.aiatsis.gov.au/
The ALIVE National Centre for Mental Health Research Translation is funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Special Initiative in Mental Health GNT2002047.