Explore our Partnerships

For over 60 years, the Royal Australian College of General Practice (RACGP) Foundation has enabled critical research in general practice, helping to shape Australian primary care for a healthier tomorrow.

Over the years, we have partnered with Cancer Council on various projects ranging from cancer awareness campaigns to risk calculators.

Lifeline Australia are developing a new online self-help toolkit that provides access to tools and resources to help Aussies keep on top of their mental health.

As the largest online movement for alcohol behaviour change in the world, Hello Sunday Morning helps thousands of Australians to better manage drinking habits that are impacting their health.

Black Dog Institute have developed Sleep Ninja, an evidence-based digital intervention for adolescent sleep problems with the aim to get it into the hands of those who need it most.

The team at University of Newcastle are helping young Aussies cut through the noise and debunk diet myths, with recipes, tools, advice and credible nutrition information to make healthy eating easy.

In partnership with batyr, we’ve launched OurHerd - a first-of-its-kind mental health app designed by and for young people to empower them to share stories of lived experience and create positive change.

Clearhead is a one-stop-shop online mental health platform empowering Kiwis to find the help they need, through simple and secure access to mental health providers.

The Kindness Institute's Atawhai program is designed to improve the mental, spiritual and cultural wellbeing of rangatahi.

Life Ed. are broadening the health subjects covered in their current Reality Now interactive survey to include Vaping and e-cigarettes, dispelling drug and alcohol perceptions and attitudes amongst school peers.

The Body Kind Youth Survey will create an ongoing annual dataset highlighting the current and changing prevalence of body image concerns and related issues for Australia's youth.

The Gut Foundation focuses on education and research on gut disease in New Zealand, focusing on building awareness of how to maintain good gut health.

NCIE’s Young Mob Moving program provides Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth the opportunity to connect with a community of peers and health professionals to increase their health and fitness knowledge.

Awabakal’s Community Sponsorship Program helps to bring the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community together and encourages active participation within a variety of fields including the arts, sport, education and events.

Yarn Up is a group support program for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men across the lands of the Awabakal, Wonnarua and Worimi people which aims to help build a sense of connection to self, community, culture and country.

Regional Enterprise Development Institute Ltd is an Aboriginal organisation, building sustainable futures for the communities they service. By forging relationships with industry, government and the private sector, they have developed a holistic and respectful approach to service delivery – and are at the forefront of innovation and collaboration.

Ronald McDonald House provides a range of programs to help families stay together and close to the care they need.

OzHarvest Newcastle rescues good food from supermarkets, clubs, restaurants and function centres and distributes it free of charge to local charities across the region to serve to those in need.

Monash University will offer their P.A.R.T.Y program online, increasing access to the interactive injury awareness and health promotion platform that shows real-life clinical examples of the consequences of engaging in risk-taking behaviour.

The Y's Uplift Online will provide at-risk young people with an active wellness program, giving them access to fitness sessions and a series of wellness content. Uplift Online will also be a resource for connecting young people to local support services.

Live Life Get Active are developing programming for its new series called My Positive Mind which help people understand how mental health challenges can occur and how to cope with them.

The University of Otago will analyse data on youth drinking and produce a series of data-informed fact sheets and webinars to inform evidence-based policy and community-level action to address harmful drinking in young people and reduce disparities in alcohol harm.

Alcohol Drug Foundation's Good Sports Junior is a unique approach to assisting sporting clubs with junior teams.

Starlight's unique Livewire program was developed to transform the hospital experience of young people into a more positive one by providing ward-based activities, special workshops and a space for them to connect with peers, explore new interests and enhance their skills.

Disability Sport and Recreation's Score! provides a new approach to connecting young Victorians with a disability to sport and recreation activities which meet their ambitions and abilities.

With one in five Australians experiencing a mental health issue every year, Smiling Mind’s mindfulness app is helping people to take positive and proactive action to protect their mental health each and every day.

The Banksia Project’s Virtual Growth Rooms offer free online supportive programs, backed by mental health professionals, for men to connect with like-minded peers, in a judgement-free environment and provide resources to help them live happier, healthier lives.

Lung Foundation Australia will hold a national roundtable to develop a Consensus Statement on the emerging national health issue of the increasing number of young people turning to vaping.

The Skin Check Champions' Spot Bot will live on Facebook Messenger and encourages Australians to get a skin check while supporting them through the entire skin check process.

Waves of Wellness is taking their mental health messages well beyond the sand to create an educational digital platform for young people to access mental health resources wherever they might be.

Three dignity vending machines in the Hunter region to help support vulnerable young girls and their families as well as continue their support of women experiencing homelessness and domestic violence.

With our funding, AIN can continue to offer robotic therapy sessions to Hunters residents, including intensive one-month programs (12 sessions) which evaluate the impact of the therapy from MRI scans.

NCIE’s Young Mob Moving program provides Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth the opportunity to connect with a community of peers and health professionals to increase their health and fitness knowledge.

Our funding has supported 300 young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men to participate in four Clontarf academies in NSW, aiming to engage students to attend the school-based programs.

We've provided $50,000 to offer drought affected farmers and communities support services, financial support and community building activities and events during what can only be described as an extremely tough time.

We partnered with MacKillop Family Services to support communities through the recovery period following a natural disaster, paying particular attention to the impact on children and their families.

Our funding support enabled Lifeline Aotearoa to provide an extra 2,300 hours of crisis support and additional counsellor training to support the mental health of Kiwis during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Rural Doctors Network have developed wellbeing resources for health professionals living in remote and rural communities, to ensure they’re prioritising their health and wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond.