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No images? Click here December 2025From our DirectorOur passionate team are united by our purpose – to see every child thrive. This energy has fuelled a year of achievements which we’re excited to present in the Centre for Community Child Health’s inaugural Impact Report. I’m proud of what we have achieved this year, and I hope you too will feel uplifted by the inroads we’ve made to see every child thrive. In many ways, 2026 presents us with an unparalleled opportunity to advance change for children. We look forward to working with you to realise equitable, inclusive systems for all Australian children and families. Warmest regards Prof Sharon Goldfeld AM An opportunity to build equitable systemsWe've compiled policy submissions, research and practice resources that support the implementation of Thriving Kids. Browse our resources. Reflections on relational practiceThis year, we've added 7 entries to our Reflections on Relational Practice blog series. Topics cover navigating difficult conversations, effective summarisation and working in partnership with families. Read more. Restacking the Odds (RSTO) 2.0: Supporting the Use of Data in Early Years SystemsThe RSTO 2.0 Impact Report showcases the impact and learnings from RSTO's second phase, spanning 2022 to 2025. The report highlights RSTO's progress in enabling early years partnerships and services to use data for continuous improvement. Read more. Building a future-focused early childhood development systemIn June, the National Early Years Policy Summit brought together policymakers, researchers, community leaders, practitioners, and those with lived experience. Read our reflections on the Summit and the policy opportunities for progress. Thriving Children, Thriving Communities webinar seriesThe recordings of our 2025 webinars are available to watch online. Watch now. Every Child ThrivesYou can find more highlights from our year in our 2025 report. Congratulations to our colleagues at the Centre on their diverse and exciting achievements this year.
NDIS wasn't sustainable for families. As a paediatrician, I welcome change, Prof Harriet Hiscock for The Age. Why young children need mental health assistance, Prof Frank Oberklaid and Prof Vicki Anderson for the Herald Sun. Baby Food and Youth Obesity, Prof Sharon Goldfeld for The Wall Street Journal. Barriers and facilitators to data-based decision making in Australian early childhood education and care: A qualitative study. Feb. 2025, Social Sciences & Humanities Open. Measuring Child Disadvantage: Comparing Multidimensional and Socioeconomic Approaches for Predicting Developmental Outcomes. July 2025, Australian Journal of Social Issues. Upcoming CCCH course dates24 & 25 February 2026 Small Group Facilitation. In-person Register Ask us about our customised training options. Email us at training.ccch@rch.org.au |