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Annual Report 2000
Annual Report 2000 Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health in association with 2 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUSTRALIAN LONGITUINAL STUDY ON WOMEN’S HEALTH, 2000 Contents Director’s Report ..................................................................................................................................................................4 Investigators .........................................................................................................................................................................5 Associate Investigators 2000 ................................................................................................................................................6 Students ...............................................................................................................................................................................6 Staff ......................................................................................................................................................................................7 What is Women’s Health Australia? .....................................................................................................................................8 Research Highlights 2000................................................................................................................................................... 11 Completed Research Theses 2000 ....................................................................................................................................14 -
The Medical Journal of Australia
CONFERENCE REPORT Mars and Venus: does gender matter in ageing? Julie E Byles, Matthew Carroll and the Mars and Venus Writing Team Gender is more than just a variable to be controlled for in statistical analyses oes ageing affect men and women equally? If not, how focused on loss of men’s work roles, older women’s double might differences affect research — and subsequently disadvantage from age and gender inequality, and on a “paradigm Dclinical practice? To answer this and related questions, the of competitive suffering”. In contrast, this conference aimed for Mars and Venus: Does Gender Matter in Ageing? conference was greater balance in considering how gender influences the health convened by the University of Newcastle’s Research Centre for and wellbeing of men and women as they age. Gender, Health and Ageing, in association with the Australian This theme was reflected in the proffered papers and work- AssociationThe Medical of Gerontology Journal of andAustralia the Healthy ISSN: 0025- Ageing Theme of the shops. Papers explored age and gender issues such as living Australian Research Council/National Health and Medical arrangements; health and engagement for older men; gender bias 729X 3 March 2008 188 5 271-273 1 Research©The Council Medical (NHMRC) Journal Researchof Australia Network 2008 in Ageing Well. in health service programs; retirement issues; and current research The 2-daywww.mja.com.au conference, held in Newcastle in July 2007, featured on gender differences, including results from the Household, longitudinalConference studies report of ageing that have given specific attention to Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) study and the health of men or the health of women, and introduced an Melbourne Longitudinal Studies of Healthy Ageing (MELSHA). -
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Volume 19 Number 4 October 2011 Journal of Military and Veterans’ Health Tropical Diseases Musculoskeletal Injury The Journal of the Australian Military Medicine Association Table of Contents Editorial Inside this edition ................................................................................................................................................... 3 President’s message ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Epidemiology and prevention of tropical diseases of military importance: a special issue ..................... 4 Letter to the Editor In response: PTSD Article JMVH October 2010 ............................................................................................... 6 Original Article Review of physiotherapy records to characterise musculoskeletal injury in Australian soldiers in the 16th Air Defence Regiment .............................................................................................................................................. 7 Review Articles The ability of seasonal and pandemic influenza to disrupt military operations ........................................... 14 DDT and Silent Spring: Fifty Years After ......................................................................................................... 20 Rickettsial Diseases of Military Importance: An Australian Perspective ....................................................... 26 Book Review Therapeutic guidelines: -
Technical Report 5
The Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health Report 5 The University of Newcastle 3rd December 1996 AUSTRALIAN LONGITUDINAL STUDY ON WOMEN'S HEALTH DECEMBER 1996 REPORT Table of Contents INTRODUCTION................................................................................................3 PART A: UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE ...................................................4 PROJECT STAFF ..........................................................................................................4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................. 5 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS ..........................................................7 1.1 PROJECT MANAGEMENT..............................................................7 1.2 BUDGET ............................................................................................7 2. RECRUITMENT ...................................................................................................9 2.1 PUBLICITY FOR RECRUITMENT OF THE YOUNGER COHORT ............................................................................................9 2.2 RECRUITMENT FOR THE MAIN STUDY...................................10 2.3 RESPONSE RATES.........................................................................13 2.4 REASONS FOR NON-PARTICIPATION ......................................18 2.5 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RESPONDENTS ..............................................................................19 2.6 EFFECTIVENESS OF THE MAILOUT -
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The Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health Report 12 The University of Newcastle 31 May 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 ONGOING FUNDING................................................................................................... 2 2 PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE....................................................................... 2 3 PhD COMPLETIONS.................................................................................................... 3 3.1 DISORDERED EATING, PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS AND COPING IN YOUNG WOMEN ............................................................................................. 4 3.2 IRON DEFICIENCY IN WOMEN OF CHILDBEARING AGE...................... 5 3.3 DETERMINANTS OF GENERAL PRACTITIONER UTILISATION AMONG WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA................................................................ 8 4 MID-AGE FOLLOW-UP SURVEY ........................................................................... 10 5 OLDER COHORT FOLLOW-UP SURVEY 1999 ................................................... 11 5.1 REVISED PROTOCOL FOR RETURN OF SURVEYS ................................ 11 5.2 SUMMARY OF MAILOUT AND REMINDER PROTOCOL ...................... 12 5.3 SUMMARY OF RESPONSES TO DATE ...................................................... 13 6 MAINTAINING CONTACT WITH PARTICIPANTS ........................................... 14 6.1 TRACKING...................................................................................................... 14 6.2 CORRESPONDENCE WITH OLDER PARTICIPANTS RESULTING FROM THE FOLLOW-UP