#1 Victorian uni for graduate employment1
#1 in the world for sport science2
#1 Victorian uni for course satisfaction3
NEXT UP ON this.
Observations of incarcerated youth have revealed surprising similarities in what they believe led them to offend in the first place.
Listen as Dr Sophie Goldingay from Deakin University’s School of Health and Social Development explains how an innovative school program may help prevent at-risk youth from choosing a life of crime.
'For a lot of young people, my observation is that they couldn't actually help their offending. They had real difficulties in self-regulation and problem-solving and anticipating consequences.'Dr Sophie Goldingay,
School of Health and Social Development, Deakin University
This podcast is part of the Tram Talks series, a range of mini lectures from Deakin’s greatest thinkers – they’re all bite-size and perfect for your daily commute.
Senior Lecturer in the School of Health and Social Development, Deakin University
Read profile
Food and exercise can treat depression as well as a psychologist, our study found. And it’s cheaper
Can the Olympics attract Gen Z eyeballs while preserving its traditions?
A drug that can extend your life by 25%? Don’t hold your breath
Threats and challenges to Australia’s democracy are well outlined in government report. Now for some action
