11 results on '"Cooper-Stanbury, Mark"'
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2. The new dynamics of residential aged care in Australia: continuity and change
- Author
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Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, primary and Howe, Anna L., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Towards a standardised methodology for estimating alcohol-caused death, injury and illness in Australia
- Author
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Chikritzhs, Tanya, Stockwell, Tim, Jonas, Helen, Stevenson, Chris, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Donath, Susan, Single, Eric, and Catalano, Paul
- Subjects
Health surveys -- Reports ,Risk factors (Health) -- Statistics ,Risk factors (Health) -- Research ,Alcoholism -- Demographic aspects ,Alcoholism -- Complications ,Alcoholism -- Health aspects ,Death -- Demographic aspects ,Death -- Health aspects ,Death -- Causes of ,Health - Abstract
Two key methodological issues underlying different methods for calculating estimates of the number of alcohol-caused deaths are identified and recommendations suggested for future work. 1. How to adjust alcohol aetiologic fractions across time and place to reflect different levels of risky drinking. A common approach is outlined for both acute and chronic alcohol-related conditions. In the absence of consistent, reliable and regionally specific measures of the prevalence of risky alcohol consumption from national surveys, the use of per capita consumption data as a means of adjusting alcohol population aetiologic fractions over time and across regions is recommended. 2. Whether abstainers or low-risk drinkers should be used as the reference group when assessing the impact of alcohol consumption and how the resulting information is best presented. It is recommended that when abstainers are used as the reference group, the costs and benefits for both `low-risk' and `risky/high-risk' drinking' should be identified. Using this approach, it was estimated that for Australia in 1998 there was a net benefit of 5,100 lives saved due to low-risk drinking, while there was a net loss of 2,737 lives due to risky/high-risk drinking. On its own, the figure of a net saving of 2,363 lives per year is a simplistic and potentially misleading picture of alcohol as a net benefit to public health and safety. For public health communications, there is still value in providing estimates using the low-risk drinking contrast, of the number of lives saved if risky/high-risk drinkers all became low-risk drinkers (n=3,292 in 1998). The use of the abstinence contrast, however, allows the more complex picture of alcohol's impact on public health to be apparent, e.g. including the estimated 1,505 deaths associated with low-risk drinking (mostly from cancer).
- Published
- 2002
4. Under-reporting of alcohol consumption in household surveys: a comparison of quantity–frequency, graduated–frequency and recent recall
- Author
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Stockwell, Tim, Donath, Susan, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Chikritzhs, Tanya, Catalano, Paul, and Mateo, Cid
- Published
- 2004
5. Regional Variation in Lifetime Probability of Admission to Residential Aged Care in Australia.
- Author
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Cooper-Stanbury, Mark
- Abstract
This paper aims to apply a novel demographic technique to update – and extend to sub-national regions – estimates of the lifetime probability of admission to residential aged care.Making optimal use of Australian data sources on aged care usage, mortality and population, this study adopts a two-population life table approach to produce an updated set of national probability estimates and first-time regional estimates.The probability of admission generally increases with age: nationally, lifetime probability at age 65 is 50% for women and 37% for men, rising to 55% and 46%, respectively, at age 85. This general pattern varied somewhat across regions.The regional results point to inequities in the uptake of care, thereby informing providers, governments, aged care advocates and anyone interested in equity of access. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Australia's health 2006 : the tenth biennial report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
- Author
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Magnus, Paul, Choi, Ching, Stevenson, Chris, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Hargreaves, Jenny, de Looper, Michael, Moon, Lynelle, Tallis, Ken, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Magnus, Paul, Choi, Ching, Stevenson, Chris, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Hargreaves, Jenny, de Looper, Michael, Moon, Lynelle, Tallis, Ken, and Cooper-Stanbury, Mark
- Abstract
The report shows that Australians generally have good health and are privileged to have a range of health care services available to them. There are stark exceptions to this that can be confronting—even if well-known already—notably the generally much poorer health status of Indigenous Australians. Health care service provider and funding arrangements are both increasingly complex and increasingly costly to both individuals and taxpayers. A continuing challenge is how to balance both the complementary and competitive perspectives of government and non-government agencies, professional groups, and small businesses. Overall, national expenditure on health was 9.7% of GDP in 2003–04; and average health expenditure per person has grown by an average 3.8% each year between 1997–98 to 2002–03. Expenditure on aids and appliances, health research and pharmaceuticals contributed more to this growth than other areas. While the ageing of the population is having a significant impact on the number and type of health care services delivered, high quality services for children continue to be a priority. Australia’s health 2006 has a special chapter focusing on children and their health. The chapter highlights the fact that while our children are generally very healthy, there are concerns that their ongoing health could be affected by more and more of them becoming overweight or obese. Levels of diabetes are now rising among our children and it is a continuing concern that asthma and mental health problems affect so many of them.
- Published
- 2006
7. Australia's health 2004 : the ninth biennial report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
- Author
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Magnus, Paul, Choi, Ching, Madden, Richard, Stevenson, Chris, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Meyer, Paul, Moon, Lynelle, Jelfs, Paul, de Looper, Michael, Taylor, Glenice, Hynes, Tony, Hargreaves, Jenny, Harding, John, Magnus, Paul, Choi, Ching, Madden, Richard, Stevenson, Chris, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Meyer, Paul, Moon, Lynelle, Jelfs, Paul, de Looper, Michael, Taylor, Glenice, Hynes, Tony, Hargreaves, Jenny, and Harding, John
- Abstract
Australia's Health 2004 is the ninth biennial health report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. It is the nation's authoritative source of information on patterns of health and illness, determinants of health, the supply and use of health services, and health services expenditure. The report also includes a special chapter on the health of older Australians. Australia's Health 2004 is an essential reference and information resource for all Australians with an interest in health.
- Published
- 2004
8. Australia's health 2002 : the eighth biennial report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
- Author
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Bennett, Stan, Choi, Ching, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Harding, John, Hargreaves, Jenny, Jelfs, Paul, Madden, Richard, Magnus, Paul, Nobbs, Amanda, Di Salvia, Lauren, Stevenson, Chris, Adhikar, Pramod, Goss, John, Nijhawan, Manisha, Agar, John Shelton, Grant, Brad, O'Brien, Toni, Al-Yaman, Fadwa, Grau, Jacki, Pathegama, Sugala, Angus, Graham, Grayson, Narelle, Phillips, Andrew, Angus, Paula, Greville, Tony, Roberts-Thomson, Kaye, Armfield, Jason, Grulich, Andrew, Roche, Paul, Armstrong, Tim, Hargeaves, Jenny, Ryan, Trish, Batts, David, Harrison, James, Sadkowsky, Krys, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Hodgson, Gabrielle, Sargeant, Hilary, Boland, Justine, Holdenson, Zoe, Braddock, David, Horby, Peter, Saunders, Ross, Brennan, David, Hull, Brynley, Shaw, Janis, Britt, Helena, Hunt, Toni, Sims, Geoff, Broadbent, Anne, Hynes, Tony, Singh, Mohan, Bryant, Meredith, Ingham, Lindy, Smart, Andrew, Carter, Knute, Spencer, Jenean, Jellie, Clara, Spencer, John, Cook, Bree, Jerga, Angelique, Kaldor, John, Stewart, Judy, Cripps, Raymond, Kane-Ruzicka, Penny, Stuer, Anny, Davies, Joanne, Kirk, Martyn, Sullivan, Liz, Delooper, Michael, Kok, Jenny, Tatham, Nicola, Dixon, Tracy, Lin, Ming, Taylor, Glenice, Dore, Greg, McDonald, Ann, Timmins, Perri, Draper, Glenn, McIntyre, Peter, Titular, Ian, Dunn, Carolyn, Mateo, Cid, van der Hoek, Robert, Field, Bonnie, Meyer, Paul, Webb, Richard, Fitzsimmons, Gerard, Miller, Janice, Webbie, Kathryn, Gibson, Diane, Miller, Megge, Wen, Xing-yan, Gidding, Heather, Moyle, Helen, Bennett, Stan, Choi, Ching, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Harding, John, Hargreaves, Jenny, Jelfs, Paul, Madden, Richard, Magnus, Paul, Nobbs, Amanda, Di Salvia, Lauren, Stevenson, Chris, Adhikar, Pramod, Goss, John, Nijhawan, Manisha, Agar, John Shelton, Grant, Brad, O'Brien, Toni, Al-Yaman, Fadwa, Grau, Jacki, Pathegama, Sugala, Angus, Graham, Grayson, Narelle, Phillips, Andrew, Angus, Paula, Greville, Tony, Roberts-Thomson, Kaye, Armfield, Jason, Grulich, Andrew, Roche, Paul, Armstrong, Tim, Hargeaves, Jenny, Ryan, Trish, Batts, David, Harrison, James, Sadkowsky, Krys, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Hodgson, Gabrielle, Sargeant, Hilary, Boland, Justine, Holdenson, Zoe, Braddock, David, Horby, Peter, Saunders, Ross, Brennan, David, Hull, Brynley, Shaw, Janis, Britt, Helena, Hunt, Toni, Sims, Geoff, Broadbent, Anne, Hynes, Tony, Singh, Mohan, Bryant, Meredith, Ingham, Lindy, Smart, Andrew, Carter, Knute, Spencer, Jenean, Jellie, Clara, Spencer, John, Cook, Bree, Jerga, Angelique, Kaldor, John, Stewart, Judy, Cripps, Raymond, Kane-Ruzicka, Penny, Stuer, Anny, Davies, Joanne, Kirk, Martyn, Sullivan, Liz, Delooper, Michael, Kok, Jenny, Tatham, Nicola, Dixon, Tracy, Lin, Ming, Taylor, Glenice, Dore, Greg, McDonald, Ann, Timmins, Perri, Draper, Glenn, McIntyre, Peter, Titular, Ian, Dunn, Carolyn, Mateo, Cid, van der Hoek, Robert, Field, Bonnie, Meyer, Paul, Webb, Richard, Fitzsimmons, Gerard, Miller, Janice, Webbie, Kathryn, Gibson, Diane, Miller, Megge, Wen, Xing-yan, Gidding, Heather, and Moyle, Helen
- Abstract
Australia's Health 2002 is the eighth biennial health report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. It is the nation's authoritative source of information on patterns of health and illness, determinants of health, the supply and use of health services, and health service costs and performance. Australia's Health 2002 is an essential reference and information resource for all Australians with an interest in health.
- Published
- 2002
9. Australia's health 2000 : the seventh biennial report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
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Nobbs, Amanda, Smith, Andrew, Wood, Tony, Smith, Alannah, Stevenson, Chris, Al-Yaman, Fadwa, Grau, Jacki, Morris, James, Angus, Graham, Grayson, Narelle, Nijhawan, Manisha, Armstrong, Tim, Greville, Tony, Phillips, Andrew, Bennett, Stan, Harding, John, Pieris-Caldwell, Indrani, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Hargreaves, Jenny, Pope, Jeanette, Braddock, David, Harlow, Trent, Roberts-Thomson, Kaye, Britt, Helena, Harrison, James, Sadkowsky, Krys, Christensen, Joe, Hetzel, Diana, Saunders, Ross, Cook, Bree, Hynes, Tony, Senes, Susana, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Jelfs, Paul, Shaw, Janis, Cunningham, Joan, Jellie, Clara, Sims, Geoff, Davies, Joanne, Lancaster, Paul, Solon, Richard, de Looper, Michael, Madden, Ros, Spencer, John, Dunn, Carolyn, Magnus, Paul, Fitzsimmons, Gerard, Mathers, Colin, Strong, Kathleen, Gajanayake, Indra, Mathur, Sushma, Thomson, Jenny, Gibson, Diane, Meyer, Paul, Titulaer, Ian, Glover, John, Moon, Lynelle, van der Hoek, Robert, Goss, John, Moore, Maryellen, Webb, Richard, Grant, Bradley, Nobbs, Amanda, Smith, Andrew, Wood, Tony, Smith, Alannah, Stevenson, Chris, Al-Yaman, Fadwa, Grau, Jacki, Morris, James, Angus, Graham, Grayson, Narelle, Nijhawan, Manisha, Armstrong, Tim, Greville, Tony, Phillips, Andrew, Bennett, Stan, Harding, John, Pieris-Caldwell, Indrani, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Hargreaves, Jenny, Pope, Jeanette, Braddock, David, Harlow, Trent, Roberts-Thomson, Kaye, Britt, Helena, Harrison, James, Sadkowsky, Krys, Christensen, Joe, Hetzel, Diana, Saunders, Ross, Cook, Bree, Hynes, Tony, Senes, Susana, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Jelfs, Paul, Shaw, Janis, Cunningham, Joan, Jellie, Clara, Sims, Geoff, Davies, Joanne, Lancaster, Paul, Solon, Richard, de Looper, Michael, Madden, Ros, Spencer, John, Dunn, Carolyn, Magnus, Paul, Fitzsimmons, Gerard, Mathers, Colin, Strong, Kathleen, Gajanayake, Indra, Mathur, Sushma, Thomson, Jenny, Gibson, Diane, Meyer, Paul, Titulaer, Ian, Glover, John, Moon, Lynelle, van der Hoek, Robert, Goss, John, Moore, Maryellen, Webb, Richard, and Grant, Bradley
- Abstract
Australia's Health 2000 is the seventh biennial health report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. It is the nation's authoritative source of information on patterns of health and illness, determinants of health, the supply and use of health services, and health services costs and performance.This 2000 edition serves as a summary of Australia's health record at the end of the twentieth century. In addition, a special chapter is presented on changes in Australia's disease profile over the last 100 years.Australia's Health 2000 is an essential reference and information source for all Australians with an interest in health.
- Published
- 2000
10. Modelling the hepatitis C virus epidemic in Australia
- Author
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Razali, Karina, primary, Thein, Hla Hla, additional, Bell, Jane, additional, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, additional, Dolan, Kate, additional, Dore, Greg, additional, George, Jacob, additional, Kaldor, John, additional, Karvelas, Maria, additional, Li, Jiong, additional, Maher, Lisa, additional, McGregor, Sharyn, additional, Hellard, Margaret, additional, Poeder, Fiona, additional, Quaine, Julianne, additional, Stewart, Kim, additional, Tyrrell, Helen, additional, Weltman, Martin, additional, Westcott, Owen, additional, Wodak, Alex, additional, and Law, Matthew, additional
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Australia's health 1994 : the fourth biennial report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
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Donovan, John, de Looper, Michael, Thompson, Stephanie, Cerasani, Karin, Searle, Lena, Stevenson, Chris, Bartlett, Anne, Bass, John, Bennett, Stan, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Brennan, David, Carter, Rob, Choi, Ching, Christensen, Joe, Conway, Lynne, Cook, Michael, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Cowley, Delma, Crowe, Bernie, Dankiw, Wolodja, Davies, Michael, d'Espaignet, Edouard, Gillett, Steve, Goss, John, Greville, Tony, Hailey, David, Harding, John, Harrison, James, Harvey, Roy, Hirsch, Naarilla, Jelfs, Paul, Lancaster, Paul, Lea, Tony, Lester, Ian, Mathers, Colin, O'Connor, Peter, Patton, Mary, Sardana, Bill, Smith, Mike, Spencer, John, Waters, Anne-Marie, Donovan, John, de Looper, Michael, Thompson, Stephanie, Cerasani, Karin, Searle, Lena, Stevenson, Chris, Bartlett, Anne, Bass, John, Bennett, Stan, Bhatia, Kuldeep, Brennan, David, Carter, Rob, Choi, Ching, Christensen, Joe, Conway, Lynne, Cook, Michael, Cooper-Stanbury, Mark, Cowley, Delma, Crowe, Bernie, Dankiw, Wolodja, Davies, Michael, d'Espaignet, Edouard, Gillett, Steve, Goss, John, Greville, Tony, Hailey, David, Harding, John, Harrison, James, Harvey, Roy, Hirsch, Naarilla, Jelfs, Paul, Lancaster, Paul, Lea, Tony, Lester, Ian, Mathers, Colin, O'Connor, Peter, Patton, Mary, Sardana, Bill, Smith, Mike, Spencer, John, and Waters, Anne-Marie
- Abstract
Australia's Health is the most comprehensive and authoritative source of national information on health in Australia. Australia's Health is published mid-year in even-numbered years and provides national statistics and related information that form a record of health status, service provision and expenditure in Australia.
- Published
- 1994
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