Adaptive e-learning technology: decision-making capacity and late life self-harm

Competitive advantage

• International reputation for qualitative research in late life self-harm and suicide
• Leading experts in the development of adaptive e-learning technology platforms
• Demonstrated effectiveness of education programs in the areas of capacity and self-harm

Impact

• Uptake of adaptive e-learning modules by health care professionals in the area of decision-making capacity
• Engagement of Financial industry in education regarding elder abuse, financial capacity and human rights
• Empirical findings applied to areas of public policy and medical practitioner training, including the assessment of requests for Voluntary Assisted Dying

Successful outcomes

• Demonstrated improvement in clinician knowledge, attitudes and confidence in relation to the assessment and management of late life self-harm
• Influence on the development of training for assessments of request for Voluntary Assisted Dying

Capabilities and facilities

• Partnership between Medicine and Computer Science researchers marries real-world clinical empirical research with the latest technology and developments in adaptive learning

Our partners

• Capacity Australia
• Dementia Centre for Research Collaboration
• Smart Sparrow
• Lifeline Australia
• Human Rights Watch