What is the Patient Reported Measures Research Collaborative?
The Collaborative is made available by the Commission on Excellence and Innovation in Health (CEIH) and Health Translation SA (HTSA) — membership is free.
The Collaborative’s purpose is to build a professional network of people with expertise and interest in PRMs research and to promote opportunities that will foster partnership and collaboration in the health system.
This includes providing a forum for clinical researchers and clinicians from across South Australia to come together and share their knowledge and bring focus to the benefits of PRMs research in clinical practice.
The Collaborative must align with the Principles of the PRM Program, CEIH strategic objectives, and the implementation plan for the statewide PRMs Program.
Research Symposium
To date, The CEIH and HTSA have hosted three PRMs Research Collaborative Symposiums. Program themes were developed based on feedback from the Collaborative membership. These hybrid events have seen many fabulous presentations from speakers across Australia, along with interesting panel discussions and workshops.
The date for our next PRMs Research Collaborative Symposium is Tuesday 25 March 2025. The Symposium theme is : Patient Reported Measures: Integrating research and practice for better healthcare.
The event will showcase:
- PRMs data for research will focus on data access, sharing, evaluation, and the barriers researchers face in utiliszing this data
- PRMs in practice will highlight lessons learned from transdisciplinary collaboration and co-creation
- PRMs for value-based healthcare, emphasising how they link to health economics
- PRMs in the context of quality improvement in healthcare settings
We are delighted that this exciting program will be presented at this years’ Symposium. Speakers will be presenting from organisations within South Australia and nationally, including:
- Registry of Senior Australians (ROSA) Research Centre
- Flinders University
- University of Technology, Sydney
- Monash University
The comprehensive program will be announced soon.
The program will also include an address by the CEO of Health Translation SA, along with an update on the statewide South Australian PRMs Program by the PRMs Program Director, CEIH.
Please use the LINK to register your attendance (in-person or online) before Friday 7th March
Not a member? Please read about the Collaborative membership below.
Become a Member
The Collaborative is open to people across the health and research sectors and entitles to you to be part of the Collaboratives’ activities.
Associate Membership is also available to interstate clinicians,researchers, health professionals, consumers and carers, students and people with an interest in patient reported measures.
To become a member, see Register to become a Research Collaborative Member.
The PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter
The PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter was launched in August 2022. The E‑Newsletter content is contributed by Research Collaborative members and highlights PRM research, activities and links Collaborative members together.
We encourage members to showcase their connected research and projects, highlight any local activities or events, educational opportunities, relevant resources and news.
To submit to the next edition, see PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter Submission.
Read the previous editions of the PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter:
- PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter June 2023
- PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter February 2023
- PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter November 2022
- PRMs Research Collaborative E‑Newsletter August 2022
PRMs Collaborative Conversation Series
To meet some of the PRMs Research Collaborative members, see PRMs Collaborative Conversation Series.
PRMs Collaborative Grant
In March 2022, The CEIH announced a PRMs Research Collaborative Grant, open to Collaborative members to support and promote consumer-led research in patient reported measures.
The CEIH PRMs Research Collaborative Grant was awarded to a research project titled “Minimising the burden of haematopoietic stem cell transplant through PRMs”.
The project was consumer-led at each step, with consumer co-leads, Andrew Knox and Graham Lewis, working alongside Nicole Loft (Nurse Practitioner and co-lead) and Hannah Wardill (Researcher and co-lead) and the extended project team.
The project demonstrated a genuine collaboration between consumers, researchers, and health-care organisations.
The grant team have completed their final report, and we are pleased to share this here.