clinicians, researchers and policy makers

We’re still in the early days of planning our research across five areas.

Currently, this page includes:

  • a summary of our research

  • working principles and practises

  • on ethics, care and complaints

Over time, we’ll also include:

  • our policy positions

  • quick guides of research highlighting key insights and methodologies

  • implementation briefs for clinical practise

  • tools and resources for researchers

All media inquiries must be sent in writing to email@email.com

  • Our research group is made of x participating institutions including

  • There are a range of ways to get involved in ARCTYC:

    • Registering for program updates

    • Submitting a formal request to have your team or organisation involved in our research or

    • Becoming part of our Emerging Researchers Committee (ECR)

  • Our research works from a position of solidarity and support of gender-affirming care with trans communities. We acknowledge and uphold the human rights of all trans people.

    Since the beginning (before we were awarded funding) the ARCTYC team have been working with trans young people and adults, clinicians and researchers to set research priorities and design inclusive and robust research approaches.

    Young people from the ARCTYC Youth Advisory identified ways of working.

  • Each of our projects…

forthcoming - to be notified of updates x at x

  • Highlighting key insights and methodologies

  • For non-commercial re-use

leadership

A/Prof Ken Pang from Murdoch Children’s Research Institute is the Principal Investigator and is supported by a large team of researchers, young people, clinicians and co-design specialists. Ken Pang is consultant paediatrician and biomedical researcher - learn more.

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the many lands upon which we are located.

We pay our respect to Elders past and present.

  • by families we mean all kinds of families including chosen families, kin, siblings, parents, caregivers, foster carers and anyone else

    We use trans inclusively to refer to all gender diverse people, including those who are non-binary, agender, sistergirls, brotherboys, transgender, genderfluid and other terms people identify with.