Clinical Trials and Translation Network benefits already emerging for researchers

A young woman with a laptop on her knees sitting on a sofa next to a grey-haired man

Applications for the latest Wellcome Trust funding opportunity have been bolstered by researchers deciding to run their trials through AEPCC’s Clinical Trials and Translation Network (CTTN).

We promoted the call-out for trials relating to improving cognitive and functional outcomes in people experiencing, or at risk of, psychosis, and offered a range of supports to researchers.

All three first round applications received pre-endorsement from the CTTN Establishment Committee, and Australian Clinical Trials Association (ACTA) evidence has shown that clinical trials have an increased chance of receiving funding when run through, and backed by, a network.

AEPCC’s CTTN will facilitate introductions between early psychosis researchers and sites, promoting multi-site trials and ultimately improving the quality of trials.

We strongly believe in the translation and implementation pathways of clinical trials, and we’re exploring ways of providing AEPCC members with training and tools to embed these critical components in their trials.

If you’re involved in early psychosis research and are keen to get involved in the CTTN but haven’t yet heard from us, please reach out. Equally, you’re passionate about driving change and have an idea of how to do that, we’d love to hear from you.

Share This Post

Latest stories

Four young people standing in front of a graffitied wall looking at the camera

RESEARCH PRIORITY ANNOUNCED

Thank you to everyone who participated in our early psychosis research priorities poll last month. Over 320 people from research, clinical and/or lived experience backgrounds

Read More »

Welcome to the Australian Early Psychosis Collaborative Consortium website.

AEPCC does not provide mental health support. If you need support, click below to find contact details for services near you.
Skip to content