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Research Collaborations

Interested in conducting research on cerebral palsy?

The Queensland Cerebral Palsy Register (QCPR) welcomes researchers interested in carrying out projects as co-investigators or as recruitment support.

Collaborators are required to actively seek to improve the understanding of cerebral palsy, including its incidence, causation, presentation, effects, and ultimately investigating management strategies to better improve the lives of people living with cerebral palsy.

A person sitting in a wheelchair has short brown hair, a light gray jumper and khaki green pants on. They are smiling at the camera. The image is placed on top of a blue coloured arch-like shape.

Research Collaborations

Interested in conducting research on Cerebral Palsy?

The Queensland Cerebral Palsy Register (QCPR) welcomes researchers interested in carrying out projects as co-investigators or as recruitment support.

 

Collaborators are required to actively seek to improve the understanding of cerebral palsy, including its incidence, causation, presentation, effects and ultimately investigating management strategies to better improve the lives of people living with cerebral palsy.

A person sitting in a wheelchair has short brown hair, a light gray jumper and khaki green pants on. They are smiling at the camera. The image is placed on top of a blue coloured arch-like shape.

The process for engaging the Queensland Cerebral Palsy Register (QCPR) in research projects and recruitment is:

  1. Contact the QCPR to discuss the nature of the research being carried out. Including the involvement required, purpose, and possible outcomes
  2. Complete the QCPR Research Gatekeeper Request Form and submit it to cpregister@cpl.org.au
  3. Obtain ethics approval through the CPL Human Research Ethics Committee 
  4. Acknowledge QCPR in any publications as a result of the research conducted