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Fact sheet
How to get the most out of telehealth
Antony Gates and Sara Abdi, Parenting Research CentreTelehealth can be a great way to connect with professionals without having to leave your home. The following tips will help you and your child to get the most out of your telehealth sessions, ensuring you receive the support you need to navigate life’s challenges. -
Fact sheet
Supporting your child through their telehealth experience
Antony Gates and Sara Abdi, Parenting Research CentreIt’s important to be clear on the role you’ll play in your child’s telehealth appointment. Together with your professional and child, decide on how involved you should be in the session. This fact sheet shares tips on supporting your child during a telehealth session. -
Fact sheet
Talking to your child about telehealth
Antony Gates and Sara Abdi, Parenting Research CentreIt’s helpful to prepare your child for any interactions they might have with health professionals to make the most of your telehealth sessions and ensure you receive the support you need to navigate life’s ups and downs. -
Fact sheet
How to make the most of telehealth sessions
Antony Gates and Sara Abdi, Parenting Research CentreTelehealth can be a convenient and practical way to receive support for your family. By keeping these tips in mind, you and your child can make the most of your telehealth sessions, ensuring you receive the support you need from your health care professional to manage life’s challenges. -
Fact sheet
What is telehealth and how can it support my child’s wellbeing?
Antony Gates and Sara Abdi, Parenting Research CentreTechnology is providing all sorts of new ways for us to connect with each other. This includes ways you might connect with professionals involved in supporting you and your child. Many professionals are now able to offer flexible options for families to receive help via the telephone and internet – this is called telehealth. -
Podcast
Families: Supporting children who have experienced trauma
Dan MossRuntime00:25:35Released11/12/23 -
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Emerging Minds Focus – Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
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Allied health sector highlights
Overview Allied health professionals exposed to Emerging Minds resources reported higher capability in all subscales when compared to allied health professionals not exposed to Emerging Minds resources. Although scores varied for profession type and sector, the highest scores were reported for childhood trauma and adversity capability. Other highly-rated capabilities were… -
News
New online course: Practice strategies for formulation: Infants and toddlers
Infants and toddlers need practitioners to be curious about how they sense, communicate and engage with the world around them. They need you to keep them in mind during your conversations with adults; to work with their parents to discover how the child is feeling about their world, and how… -
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New resources: Pre-teen social media use
The pre-teen years are a time of rapid change, including how children are engaging in and using social media. Due to a range of factors such as higher technology and literacy skills, children in the pre-teen years are more independent online and can engage on a variety of different platforms… -
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General practitioner sector highlights
Overview GPs reported strongest understanding in the impact of childhood trauma and adversity, scoring higher than the total survey population. Other capabilities fell slightly lower when compared to the total survey population, with the lowest capability score being for child mental health practice. Survey results indicate GPs could strengthen their… -
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Maternal and child health nurse sector highlights
Overview Maternal and child health nurses exposed to Emerging Minds reported higher capability in all subscales when compared to maternal and child health nurses not exposed to Emerging Minds. Highest scores were reported for infant mental health capability which is notably higher than the general workforce. Other highly rated capabilities…