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Showing results for "aboriginal respiratory"
To examine rates and predictors of 7-day readmission in infants hospitalised before 3 months of age with infectious and non-infectious conditions. A retrospective population-based data-linkage study of 121 854 infants from a 5-year metropolitan birth cohort (2008-2012). Cox proportional hazard models were used to examine associations between infant and maternal factors with 7-day readmission.
A decade long partnership with Wesfarmers Ltd. and the Wesfarmers Centre of Vaccines and Infectious Diseases has led to world-class paediatric research and important collaborations fuelling the Centre’s trajectory towards easing the burden of infectious diseases.
The Wal-yan Respiratory Research Centre is thrilled to see three researchers awarded prestigious Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF) Chronic Respiratory Conditions grants to improve lung health in children.
The project aims to build capacity in regenerative medicine for children with respiratory diseases.
The aim of this study is to identify and quantify the preferences of patients with cystic fibrosis regarding treatment outcomes
This review will discuss the necessary steps required for a Bayesian adaptive platform trial to optimize treatment of pulmonary exacerbations of cystic fibrosis
Jannine is the Community Engagement Coordinator for the NHMRC Synergy Grant funded research project: the West Australian Aboriginal Child Health Survey Linked Data Study (WAACHS Study) at The Kids Research Institute Australia.
This chapter describes the challenges experienced by Aboriginal people in their efforts to negotiate Australian society
Prevalence of chronic lung disease in Aboriginal children is conservatively estimated at 1.5 per cent
Australian Aboriginal people experience stressors from inequalities across crucial social determinants, including deep and entrenched disadvantage and exclusion. The impact of unaddressed historical issues is pervasive and intergenerational. The disproportionate rates of Aboriginal youth suicide, juvenile detention and imprisonment highlight the inadequacy of existing social and emotional wellbeing programs and services for Aboriginal children and young people.