Research collaboration
Sepsis Australia prioritises partnering on collaborative research with consumers and the community, health services, professional organisations and academia, and industry. If you are seeking collaboration on research or other projects please complete the short contact form below.
collaborate with us
Collaboration with Sepsis Australia and the Sepsis Australia Consumer Partner and Advocacy Program can be through a number of ways including:
- Sepsis Australia as a partner
- Sepsis Australia program subject matter experts as a Chief Investigator or Associate Investigator
- Sepsis Australia Consumer Partner and Advocacy Program as a partner
- Sepsis Australia’s Consumer Partner and Advocacy Program representatives as a Chief Investigator or Associate Investigator
- Sepsis Australia’s Consumer Partner and Advocacy Program advisory panel
We consider consumer and community involvement to be integral to co-designed sepsis research. We provide clearly defined and structured support for consumer engagement throughout all key stages of research design and planning, methods, stakeholder engagement, outcome measurement and evaluation, and the translation and dissemination of new evidence into policy and practice. Early meaningful consumer engagement strengthens the rigour of the studies undertaken resulting in the generation of new high-quality evidence with a stronger impact on reducing the burden of sepsis.
active collaborations
Sepsis Australia and The George Institute for Global Health have launched the SEPSIS SUPPORT project to develop co-designed post-sepsis care models aimed at reducing hospital readmissions and enhancing the quality of life for sepsis survivors and their families.
Shaping Sepsis Care is a new Australian study that brings together patients, carers, and healthcare professionals to identify and rank the most important unanswered research questions about sepsis.
Led by the National Critical Care Research (NCCR) Collaboration, it is part of a new Priority Setting Partnership in conjunction with the UK’s James Lind Alliance (JLA).
The aim of Shaping Sepsis Care is to highlight research that could significantly improve sepsis treatment and patient outcomes.
active collaborations
- Sepsis Australia and The George Institute for Global Health have launched the SEPSIS SUPPORT project to develop co-designed post-sepsis care models aimed at reducing hospital readmissions and enhancing the quality of life for sepsis survivors and their families.
RESEARCH COLLABORATION REQUESTS
The first step towards research collaboration is to complete the Sepsis Australia Research Collaboration Form below.