The QCPRRC is implementing early detection of infants at risk of CP before 6 months using the GM and HINE then fast tracking families to two randomisation trials in South East Quensland.
As part of the Advancing Cerebral Palsy in Queensland project, Dr Joanne George and Dr Tracey Evans have established the Queensland Early detection and early intervention network for infants at risk of CP (QEDIN-CP).
The LEAP-CP project has now finished recruitment in Kolkata India, with 749 babies with birth risk factors screened with the General Movements and HINE, and 142 babies at high risk of CP (12-40 weeks) recruited.
A randomised controlled trial of functional electrical stimulation powered cycling, recreational cycling and functional exercise training for children with cerebral palsy
Smart phone technology used in remote Indian communities to improve detection and intervention for babies with Cerebral Palsy will be implemented in rural Australia.
Dr Lee Barber of QCPRRC was successful in his application for an Advance QLD Early Career Fellowship for his study entitled “CP muscle-movement toolbox: expand early detection of cerebral palsy”.
On 26th October 2016, we were delighted to have The Honourable Leeanne Enoch MP, Minister for Innovation, Science and the Digital Economy and Minister for Small Business to launch the Advancing Cerebral Palsy in Queensland partnership program at the UQ Centre for Children’s Health Research.
University of Queensland research to battle superbugs, save koalas, produce advanced manufacturing materials, help infants with cerebral palsy and more has attracted $4.87 million in Queensland Government funding.
