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Cross-sector partnerships

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Cross-sector partnerships
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Briefing paper

Partnering for prevention: strengthening Australia’s chronic disease prevention system

Sherridan Cluff, Nadia Mastersson

Strengthening chronic disease prevention requires more than individual programs. It depends on systems that support coordinated, equitable and well-governed action. This brief summarises insights from a Partnering for Prevention initiative, focused on primary prevention. It identifies nine action areas that define the key elements of a stronger chronic disease prevention system in Australia.
Report

Funding and resourcing mechanisms for long term strategies

C van Kemenade, M Frommer, Nadia Mastersson, A Knight, Nick Petrunoff

This evidence snapshot summarises national and international evidence on mechanisms that support the stable funding and resourcing of long-term health and wellbeing strategies. It aims to inform Tasmania’s preventive health planning by identifying models that enable sustained, coordinated action across sectors.
Strategy

Astronomy decadal plan 2026–2035


The plan sketches the vision and priorities for Australian astronomy over the next decade. It outlines the capabilities and facilities that will be key to empowering Australian research. It outlines Australia’s research impact and excellence in astronomy, then dives into detail on Australia’s infrastructure, instrumentation, innovation and community. The plan identifies nine priorities.
Guide

First Nations partnership playbook


This resource guides public servants to build strong and enduring partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, communities and organisations. It highlights elements to strong partnerships, the six functions of government as a partner and guides public servants new to the partnership process. It provides practical guidance and best-practice examples.
Report

The adoption of artificial intelligence in firms: new evidence for policymaking


Artificial intelligence (AI) could help to address sluggish productivity growth in OECD countries. This report provides evidence for policymakers, business leaders and researchers to help understand the adoption of AI in enterprises and the policies needed to enable this. Achieving higher rates of AI adoption could raise labour productivity and have other desirable outcomes.