News

Leading with Lived Experience

How can researchers and people with Lived Experience expertise effectively and authentically work together in Lived-Experience-centred research?

Building digital capability across Victoria's mental health workforce

The Centre's first Digital Health for Mental Health webinar series brought together 526 practitioners across four sessions to explore digital tools, evaluation and emerging developments in mental ...

Thanking our outgoing Board and welcoming our new Board

Yesterday, the Minister for Mental Health, Ingrid Stitt, announced the appointment of the new Board for the Victorian Collaborative Centre for Mental Health and Wellbeing.

Internships

Through a partnership involving the Victorian Collaborative Centre for Mental Health and Wellbeing, the University of Melbourne, the Australian Postgraduate Research Internship Program ...

New publication explores common challenges across Australia's care and ...

A new article by the Collaborative Centre's Dr Kay Wilson, published in the Federal Law Review by Cambridge University Press, provides the first comparative analysis of the final reports from the ...

More than 280 educators come together to inspire practice development

Understanding what happens when antidepressants are stopped

Dr Alec Jamieson is using ultra-high-field brain imaging and Lived and Living Experience to explore what happens in the brain when people stop taking antidepressants, supported by a Victorian ...

2026 SCALE grant recipients

The Victorian Collaborative Centre for Mental Health and Wellbeing announces the 2026 SCALE grant recipients, celebrating innovative workforce development projects from across Victoria's mental ...

Neurodivergent voices in gambling harm reform

PhD candidate Lochie Timms-McLean explores how gambling harm interventions can better support neurodivergent people. Through the Translational PhD Fellowship Program, his research brings Lived and ...

Consortium Academic Lead transition

Thanking Professor Jason Thompson for his leadership and welcoming Associate Professor Katrina Witt