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Find similar grantsPrevention Research Support Program (PRSP) - Stream 2: Infectious disease capability, preparedness and response is sponsored by NSW Health. The PRSP provides funding to NSW research organisations conducting prevention and early intervention research aligned with NSW Health priorities.
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Prevention Research Support Program var submitHook = function () { return false; }; theForm. _spOldSubmit = theForm. submit; theForm.
submit = function () { if (! submitHook()) { this. _spOldSubmit(); } }; Prevention Research Support Program The Prevention Research Support Program (PRSP) provides funding to NSW research organisations conducting prevention and early intervention research that aligns with NSW Health priorities.
PRSP funding aims to support research, build research capability, and enable translation of evidence from research into policy and practice. Round 7 PRSP grants will run from July 2026 to June 2030 and will focus on three key priority areas, with $4 million allocated to each research stream over the four-year period.
Each funded stream includes a range of academic organisations and partners who will work closely with NSW Health organisations and other health services in NSW, bringing together a breadth of expertise to ensure research is translated into policy and practice.
Stream 1: Preventive health - Obesity, diabetes and physical activity Led by Professor Philayrath Phongsavan from the University of Sydney, the stream will focus on embedding a population health and preventive care approach to obesity and diabetes prevention and management. It will also focus on primary and secondary prevention approaches for adults and children to increase physical activity.
Stream 2: Infectious disease capability, preparedness and response Led by Dr Jen Kok, Centre for Infectious Disease and Microbiology – Public Health at Western Sydney Local Health District, the stream will focus on resilient surveillance for respiratory viruses with human pandemic or epidemic potential. Stream 3: Maternity and the first 2000 days.
Led by Professor Dharmintra Pasupathy from the University of Sydney, the stream will focus on preventive care, management of alcohol and substance use, and service interventions to prevent the primary causes of low birth weight. All enquiries should be directed to MOH-PRSP@health. nsw.
gov.au Current as at: Tuesday 30 September 2025 Contact page owner: Centre for Epidemiology and Evidence
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: NSW research organisations, academic organisations, and partners who will work closely with NSW Health organisations and other health services in NSW. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $4 million allocated to this stream over four years (July 2026 to June 2030). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Prevention Research Support Program (PRSP) - Stream 2: Infectious disease capability, preparedness and response is funded by NSW Health. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Safe Haven: Passion-Driven Innovation in Suicide Prevention is a statewide program from NSW Health, administered through Western Sydney Local Health District, that provides a peer-led, trauma-informed alternative to emergency department presentations for individuals experiencing suicidal crisis. Co-designed with people of lived experience, Safe Haven delivers compassionate care, collaborative safety planning, service navigation, and coordinated follow-up. The service recorded more than 90 presentations in a three-month period in 2025, with over 95% of consumers reporting feeling heard and supported. Beyond core operations, the team drives community-focused innovation projects that build capacity and strengthen suicide prevention partnerships. Community organisations and health services in NSW may explore collaboration opportunities through the program.
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