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Prevention Research Collaboration
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The Prevention Research Collaboration (PRC) is a specialised research group within the Sydney School of Public Health at the University of Sydney, and incorporates the Physical Activity Nutrition Obesity Research Group (PANORG), the Cluster for Physical Activity and Health (CPAH) and the Cluster for Public Health Nutrition (CPHN).
Sub-collections in this collection
Recent Submissions
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PRC Annual Report 2019-202
Published 2021The publication of our annual report is the occasion for celebrating past achievements and visualising future impact. In 17 years as a Prevention Research Collaboration, we have proven to be a progressive group that actively ...Open AccessReport, Research -
Lobbying, advocacy and research – tried and tested strategies for influencing prevention policy
Published 2021This presentation discussed aspects of public health law, experiences working with policy makers and strategies using research and advocacy to reform law and policy.Open AccessPresentation -
Effectiveness of numeric energy menu labelling and alternative formats and/or content: A rapid evidence review update.
Published 2021This rapid evidence review is an update of a 2016 rapid review commissioned by NSW Health on the effectiveness of numeric energy menu labelling and potential alternative formats and/or content. Compared to the 2016 rapid ...Open AccessReport, Technical -
Healthy eating and active living and education-related outcomes in children and adolescents: A rapid evidence review
Published 2020-01-01This rapid review explores the association between education-related outcomes valued by educators and healthy eating and physical activity in school-aged children and adolescents. The term ‘education-related outcomes’ ...Open AccessReport, Research -
School meal provision: a rapid evidence review
Published 2020-01-01Food insecurity is of growing concern in high-income countries and children from socio-economically disadvantaged families are particularly at risk of experiencing hunger and poor nutrition. This can have a detrimental ...Open AccessReport, Technical