Pacific Communities Health Needs Assessment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pacific Communities Health Needs Assessment PACIFIC COMMUNITIES HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT “I am not an individual: July 2019 I am an integral part of the cosmos, I share divinity with my ancestors, the land, the seas and the skies. I am not an individual, because I share a “toft” (an inheritance) with my family, my village and my nation. I belong to my family and my family belongs to me. I belong to my village and my village belongs to me. I belong to my nation and my nation belongs to me. This is the essence of my sense of belonging.” Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese (2002) South Western Sydney Local Health District Liverpool Hospital Eastern Campus Locked Mail Bag 7279 Liverpool BC NSW 1871 Tel. (612) 8738 6000 Fax. (612) 8738 6001 www.swslhd.nsw.gov.au Wide distribution of this document is encouraged. It may be reproduced in whole or part for study or training purposes subject to inclusion of an acknowledgement of source. It may not be reproduced for commercial usage or sale. Copies may be made without permission; however, references made to acknowledgment to the South Western Sydney Local Health District. ISBN 978 1 74079 216 5 Project Teams Part 1: Epidemiological data Prof Bin Jalaludin, Director, Epidemiology, Healthy People and Places Unit, South Western Sydney Local Health District Dr Soumya Mazumdar, Epidemiologist, Healthy People and Places Unit, South Western Sydney Local Health District Dr Shanley Chong, Biostatistician, Healthy People and Places Unit, South Western Sydney Local Health District Part 2: Pacific Community Health Needs Assessment Dr Della Maneze, Multicultural Health Promotion Officer, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Dr Vilas Kovai, Manager, Research and Evaluation, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Tessa Bayrante, Multicultural Health Promotion Officer, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Naysan Rowhani-Farid, Multicultural Health Promotion Officer, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Yousef Barham, Senior Multicultural Health Promotion Officer, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Theodore Latu, Volunteer Pacific community member Dr Balwinder Sidhu, Deputy Director, Multicultural Health, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Mandy Williams, Director, Health Promotion Service, Health Promotion Service, South Western Sydney Local Health District Part 3: Building resilience and Ameliorating risk in Pacific Island children and young people in South Western Sydney Dr Priyaneela Kamalanathan, Community Child Health Advanced Trainee, Department of Community Paediatrics, South Western Sydney Local Health District A/Prof Shanti Raman (Project Supervisor), Community Paediatrician for Child Protection, Department of Community Paediatrics, South Western Sydney Local Health District Pacific Communities Health Needs Assessment Page 1 of 103 Contents ACRONYMS ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES........................................................................................................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 METHODOLOGY ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 FINDINGS ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................... 10 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................................ 12 DOCUMENT STRUCTURE ......................................................................................................................................... 12 PART 1: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL PROFILE OF PACIFIC COMMUNITIES OF SWSLHD ................................................ 13 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 13 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................................................... 13 SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS AND HEALTH PROFILE ....................................................................................... 13 FINDINGS ............................................................................................................................................................. 13 PART 2: HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT OF PACIFIC COMMUNITY .................................................................... 35 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 35 METHODS ............................................................................................................................................................ 37 RESULTS .............................................................................................................................................................. 39 DISCUSSION ......................................................................................................................................................... 59 PART 3: BUILDING RESILIENCE AND AMELIORATING RISK IN PACIFIC ISLAND CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE IN SOUTH WESTERN SYDNEY .......................................................................................................................... 66 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 66 AIMS .................................................................................................................................................................. 66 METHODS ............................................................................................................................................................ 66 RESULTS .............................................................................................................................................................. 68 DISCUSSION ......................................................................................................................................................... 77 PART 4: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................................................... 82 CONCLUSIONS ...................................................................................................................................................... 82 RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................................................................. 86 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................................. 87 REFERENCES ................................................................................................................................................... 88 APPENDICES ................................................................................................................................................... 94 PART 1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 94 PART 2 .............................................................................................................................................................. 100 Pacific Communities Health Needs Assessment Page 2 of 103 Acronyms AABS Australian Bureau of Statistics ADHD Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder ADL Activities of Daily Living CALD Culturally and Linguistically Diverse ChYP Children and Young People COREQ Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research FGD Focus Group Discussion GP General Practitioner HELP Higher Education Loan Program JJ Juvenile Justice LGA Local Government Area NCD Non-Communicable Disease NSW New South Wales OOHC Out Of Home Care PCYC Police-Citizens Youth Club SA3 Statistical Area 3 SACC Standard Australian Classification of Countries SAPHaRI Secure Analytics for Population Health Research and Intelligence SMR Standardised Mortality Ratio SSR Standardised Separation Ratio SWS South Western Sydney SWSLHD South Western Sydney Local Health District T2D Type 2 Diabetes USA United States of America YP Young People Pacific Communities Health Needs Assessment Page 3 of 103 List of Tables and Figures Part 1 Epidemiological Profile of Pacific Island Communities of SWSLHD Tables 1 Countries comprising the Pacific Islands 2 Number of Pacific Island people by country o birth, SWSLHD, 2016 3 Age and sex distribution of Pacific Island people, SWSLHD, 2016 Key socio-demographic characteristics
Recommended publications
  • The Need for a Rights-Based Public Health Approach to Australian Asylum Seeker Health Jo Durham1* , Claire E
    Durham et al. Public Health Reviews (2016) 37:6 DOI 10.1186/s40985-016-0020-9 REVIEW Open Access The need for a rights-based public health approach to Australian asylum seeker health Jo Durham1* , Claire E. Brolan1,2, Chi-Wai Lui1 and Maxine Whittaker1,3 * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract 1Faculty of Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, School of Public Health Public health professionals have a responsibility to protect and promote the right to School of Public Health, The health amongst populations, especially vulnerable and disenfranchised groups, such University of Queensland, Herston as people seeking asylum and whose health care is frequently compromised. As at Road, Herston, Queensland 4006, Australia 31 March 2016, there was a total of 3707 people (including 384 children) in immigration Full list of author information is detention facilities or community detention in Australia, with 431 of them detained for available at the end of the article more than 2 years. The Public Health Association of Australia and the Australian Medical Association assert that people seeking asylum in Australia have a right to health in the same way as Australian citizens, and they denounce detention of such people in government facilities for prolonged and indeterminate periods of time. The position of these two professional organisations is consistent with the compelling body of evidence demonstrating the negative impact detention has on health. Yet in recent years, both the Labour and Liberal parties—when at the helm of Australia’s Federal Government—have implemented a suite of regressive policies toward individuals seeking asylum. This has involved enforced legal restrictions on dissenting voices of those working with these populations, including health professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • Biohybrid Cochlear Implants in Human Neurosensory Restoration
    Roemer et al. Stem Cell Research & Therapy (2016) 7:148 DOI 10.1186/s13287-016-0408-y RESEARCH Open Access Biohybrid cochlear implants in human neurosensory restoration Ariane Roemer1,4, Ulrike Köhl2, Omid Majdani1,4, Stephan Klöß2, Christine Falk3, Sabine Haumann1,4, Thomas Lenarz1,4, Andrej Kral1,4 and Athanasia Warnecke1,4* Abstract Background: The success of cochlear implantation may be further improved by minimizing implantation trauma. The physical trauma of implantation and subsequent immunological sequelae can affect residual hearing and the viability of the spiral ganglion. An ideal electrode should therefore decrease post-implantation trauma and provide support to the residual spiral ganglion population. Combining a flexible electrode with cells producing and releasing protective factors could present a potential means to achieve this. Mononuclear cells obtained from bone marrow (BM-MNC) consist of mesenchymal and hematopoietic progenitor cells. They possess the innate capacity to induce repair of traumatized tissue and to modulate immunological reactions. Methods: Human bone marrow was obtained from the patients that received treatment with biohybrid electrodes. Autologous mononuclear cells were isolated from bone marrow (BM-MNC) by centrifugation using the Regenlab™ THT-centrifugation tubes. Isolated BM-MNC were characterised using flow cytometry. In addition, the release of cytokines was analysed and their biological effect tested on spiral ganglion neurons isolated from neonatal rats. Fibrin adhesive (Tisseal™) was used for the coating of silicone-based cochlear implant electrode arrays for human use in order to generate biohybrid electrodes. Toxicity of the fibrin adhesive and influence on insertion, as well on the cell coating, was investigated. Furthermore, biohybrid electrodes were implanted in three patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health Association of Australia
    FSANZ Amendment (Forum on Food Regulation and Other Measures) Bill 2015 Public Health Association of Australia Submission on the Food Standards Australia New Zealand Amendment (Forum on Food Regulation and Other Measures) Bill 2015 Committee Secretary Senate Standing Committees on Community Affairs PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 [email protected] Contact for PHAA Michael Moore CEO 30 October 2015 20 Napier Close Deakin ACT Australia, 2600 – PO Box 319 Curtin ACT Australia 2605 1 T (02) 6285 2373 F (02) 6282 5438 E [email protected] W www.phaa.net.au FSANZ Amendment (Forum on Food Regulation and Other Measures) Bill 2015 Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 The Public Health Association of Australia ...................................................................................................... 3 Vision for a healthy population ....................................................................................................................... 3 PHAA’s Mission ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Priorities for 2014 and beyond .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Australia in 2030: What Is Our Path to Health for All?
    SUPPLEMENT 3 May 2021 Volume 214 No 8 www.mja.com.au Australia in 2030 What is our path to health for all? PP255003/00505 Approved Post Print Journal of the Australian Medical Association MJA2_v214_s8_cover.indd 1 4/16/2021 7:14:53 AM Australia in 2030: what is our path to health for all? Coordinating Editors: Dheepa Jeyapalan, Lewis Keane and Cara Büsst This Supplement was sponsored by Citation: Backholer K, Baum F, Finlay S, et al. Australia in 2030: what is our path to health for all? Med J Aust 2021; 214 (8 Suppl): S1-S40; doi: 10.5694/mja2.51020 MJA2_v214_s8_Title.indd S1 4/19/2021 12:44:26 PM Australia in 2030 Contents S5 Our path to health for all: Australia in 2030 Jane Shill, Cara Büsst, Kellie Horton, Kirstan Corben, Sandro Demaio S7 1. How Australia improved health equity through action on the social determinants of health Sharon Friel, Fran Baum, Sharon Goldfeld, Belinda Townsend, Cara Büsst, Lewis Keane S12 2. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander connection to culture: building stronger individual and collective wellbeing Summer M Finlay, Karla Canuto, Kootsy Canuto, Nadia Neal, Raymond W Lovett S17 3. Physical determinants of health: healthy, liveable and sustainable communities Billie Giles-Corti, Anthony Capon, Annemarie Wright, Patrick Harris, Anna Timperio, Andrew Butt, Melanie Lowe, Belen Zapata-Diomedi, Carmel Williams, Tahna Pettman, Lucy Gunn S22 4. Health promotion in the Anthropocene: the ecological determinants of health Rebecca Patrick, Fiona Armstrong, Anthony Capon, Kathryn Bowen, Selina N Lo, Aileen Thoms S27 5. Disrupting the commercial determinants of health Alexandra Jones, Jennifer Lacy-Nichols, Phil Baker, Anne Marie T Thow, Jane E Martin, Mike Daube, Kathryn Backholer, Belinda Townsend S32 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health Association of Australia Submission on COVID-19
    Public Health Association of Australia submission on COVID-19 Contact for recipient: Committee Secretary A: Department of the Senate PO Box 6100, Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 E: [email protected] T: (02) 6277 3892 28 May 2020 Contact for PHAA: Terry Slevin – Chief Executive Officer A: 20 Napier Close, Deakin ACT 2600 PHAA submission on COVID-19 Contents Preamble 4 The Public Health Association of Australia ............................................................................................ 4 Vision for a healthy population ............................................................................................................ 4 Mission for the Public Health Association of Australia .......................................................................... 4 Introduction 5 Context 6 Assessing the response through the WFPHA lens ................................................................................. 6 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) ................................................................................................ 6 Training and role of public health professionals ................................................................................... 7 Equity .................................................................................................................................................. 8 One Health .......................................................................................................................................... 9 Response 10 Coordination between Governments
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of Kiribati WHO Library Cataloguing-In-Publication Data
    Human Resources for Health Country Profiles Republic of Kiribati WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Human resources for health country profiles: Republic of Kiribati 1. Delivery of healthcare – manpower. 2. Health manpower - education. 3. Health resources - utilization. I. World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific. ISBN 978 92 9061 668 9 (NLM Classification: W76 LA1) © World Health Organization 2014 All rights reserved. Publications of the World Health Organization are available on the WHO web site (www.who.int) or can be purchased from WHO Press, World Health Organization, 20 Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland (tel.: +41 22 791 3264; fax: +41 22 791 4857; e-mail: [email protected]). Requests for permission to reproduce or translate WHO publications –whether for sale or for non-commercial distribution– should be addressed to WHO Press through the WHO web site (www.who.int/about/licensing/ copyright_form/en/index.html). For WHO Western Pacific Regional Publications, request for permission to reproduce should be addressed to Publications Office, World Health Organization, Regional Office for the Western Pacific, P.O. Box 2932, 1000, Manila, Philippines, fax: +632 521 1036, e-mail: [email protected]. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • INDEFINITE DESPAIR the Tragic Mental Health Consequences of Offshore Processing on Nauru
    © MSF INDEFINITE DESPAIR The tragic mental health consequences of offshore processing on Nauru Médecins Sans Frontières mental health project, Nauru December 2018 © MSF CONTENTS 1. Excutive Summary 4 2. Introduction 8 2.1 Purpose 8 2.2 Context 8 2.3 MSF presence in Nauru 12 3. Methodology 14 3.1 Data sources 14 3.2 Data analysis 14 4. Findings 15 4.1 Demographics 15 4.2 Family situation of refugee 17 and asylum seeker patients 4.3 Exposure to difficulties and 19 traumatic events 4.4 Mental health morbidities 22 4.5 Self-harm and suicidal behaviour among 27 refugee and asylum seeker patients 4.6 Service and referral 28 4.7 Additional data analysis on 29 outcome measures 5. Conclusions 35 6. References 37 7. Appendix 39 2 Indefinite Despair December 2018 3 Refugee and asylum seeker patients 1. MSF’s patients EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Among the 208 refugees and asylum seekers MSF treated • Aged from under 1 to 74 years old with in Nauru, 124 patients (60%) had suicidal thoughts © MSF an average age of 32. and 63 patients (30%) attempted suicide. Children • 19% of patients were under 18. as young as 9 were found to have suicidal thoughts, committed acts of self-harm or attempted suicide. • 157 were female and 128 were male. Almost two-thirds (62%) of MSF’s 208 refugee • Of the refugee and asylum seeker and asylum seeker patients were diagnosed with patients, 193 (93%) were recognised moderate or severe depression. The second highest refugees while 15 (7%) were asylum morbidity was anxiety disorder (25%), followed by seekers.
    [Show full text]
  • When a Patient's Ethnicity Is Declared, Medical Students' Decision-Making Processes Are Affected
    The University of Notre Dame Australia ResearchOnline@ND Medical Papers and Journal Articles School of Medicine 2015 When a patient's ethnicity is declared, medical students' decision-making processes are affected S C. Ewen J Barrett David Paul University of Notre Dame Australia, [email protected] D Askew G Webb See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/med_article Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons This article was originally published as: Ewen, S. C., Barrett, J., Paul, D., Askew, D., Webb, G., & Wilkin, A. (2015). When a patient's ethnicity is declared, medical students' decision-making processes are affected. Internal Medical Journal, 45 (8), 805-812. http://doi.org/10.1111/imj.12800 This article is posted on ResearchOnline@ND at https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/med_article/689. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors S C. Ewen, J Barrett, David Paul, D Askew, G Webb, and A Wilkin This article is available at ResearchOnline@ND: https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/med_article/689 This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Ewen S.C., J. Barrett, D. Paul, D. Askew, G. Webb, A. Wilkin (2015) “When a patient’s ethnicity is declared, medical students’ decision-making processes are affected” Internal Medicine Journal, 45(8): 805- 812. doi: 10.1111/imj.12800, which has been published in final form at http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/imj.12800/abstract. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for self-archiving.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia: Rainforest, Reef, and Cultural Ecology
    Australia: Rainforest, Reef, and Cultural Ecology TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION ............................................. 2 PREVENTION OF INSECT-BORNE ILLNESSES ................. 2 PREVENTION OF FOOD- AND WATER-BORNE ILLNESSES ..................................................................... 3 OTHER DISEASES .......................................................... 3 IMMUNIZATIONS ......................................................... 3 IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE ......................................... 4 SIT Study Abroad programs may venture off the usual tourist track. Pay careful attention to health GENERAL INFORMATION and safety guidelines. To protect your health in Australia, you need certain pre-departure immunizations followed by reasonable health precautions while in the country. The following PREVENTION OF INSECT-BORNE health guidelines and requirements are based on years of ILLNESSES experience and the current recommendations from the Dengue US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It is Dengue is a viral disease and is transmitted by designed to inform you of health concerns that may be mosquitoes which bite primarily in the daytime. Low risk present in Australia especially as you venture to smaller exists in northern Queensland, including the urban areas cities off the usual tourist track, or spend time in small of Cairns and Townsville. There is no licensed vaccine villages and rural areas for extended periods. against it, but personal protective measures against mosquito bites are effective in prevention.
    [Show full text]
  • TERM 3 Week 4 12Th August 2020
    TERM 3 Week 4 12th August 2020 IMPORTANT DATES MINI VINNIE’S SLEEPOUT AUGUST Last Friday, the cold, wet weather did not dampen the spirits of the 42 students and 5 adults who took part in our Minni Vinnies Sleepout, in fact it only added to the Friday 14th experience. We had a wonderful night playing, praying, eating and reflecting on how it Prayer Service for the Feast of must be so hard for those who do not have a warm, comfortable bed to sleep in the Assumption of Mary each night. Monday 17th One of the most powerful experiences was when the students were asked to take a Dance Week piece of cardboard and to find a spot outside in the cold to lay down on their little bit of cardboard for comfort. Many thanks to Miss Hughes, Max Bain (Youth Ministry Officer), Miss Griffiths and Mr Barsby for taking the time out of their weekend to spend with the students of our school. The whole evening was not about raising funds but more so about raising awareness and I am very confident that this was achieved. I am sure that there were September many people who had a bit of a “nanna nap” on Saturday afternoon. We look forward to another Sleepout in 2021. Tuesday 1st 5.30pm Parent Forum Meeting Friday 4th Year 2 Showcase Friday 11th Year 4 Showcase Monday 14th Michael Mangan Production Tuesday 15th International Dot Day—”Sharing Your Talents” at St Brigid’s Thursday 17th Stage 3 to Wildfire at St Carthage’s Friday 18th Year 1 Showcase Wednesday 23rd St Brigid’s Dance Night MAKE JESUS REAL BELIEVE ACHIEVE SUCCEED St Brigid’s acknowledges the traditional owners of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Sydney Opera House Financial Year 2019-20
    Annual Report Sydney Opera House Financial Year 2019-20 2019-20 03 The Sydney Opera House stands on Tubowgule, Gadigal country. We acknowledge the Gadigal, the traditional custodians of this place, also known as Bennelong Point. First Nations readers are advised that this document may contain the names and images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are now deceased. Sydney Opera House. Photo by Hamilton Lund. Front Cover: A single ghost light in the Joan Sutherland Theatre during closure (see page 52). Photo by Daniel Boud. Contents 05 About Us Financials & Reporting Who We Are 08 Our History 12 Financial Overview 100 Vision, Mission and Values 14 Financial Statements 104 Year at a Glance 16 Appendix 160 Message from the Chairman 18 Message from the CEO 20 2019-2020: Context 22 Awards 27 Acknowledgements & Contacts The Year’s Our Partners 190 Activity Our Donors 191 Contact Information 204 Trade Marks 206 Experiences 30 Index 208 Performing Arts 33 Precinct Experiences 55 The Building 60 Renewal 61 Operations & Maintenance 63 Security 64 Heritage 65 People 66 Team and Capability 67 Supporters 73 Inspiring Positive Change 76 Reconciliation Action Plan 78 Sustainability 80 Access 81 Business Excellence 82 Organisation Chart 86 Executive Team 87 Corporate Governance 90 Joan Sutherland Theatre foyers during closure. Photo by Daniel Boud. About Us 07 Sydney Opera House. Photo by by Daria Shevtsova. by by Photo Opera House. Sydney About Us 09 Who We Are The Sydney Opera House occupies The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted the value of the Opera House’s online presence and programming a unique place in the cultural to our artists and communities, and increased the “It stands by landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Formula Funding and Regional Planning of Health Services in Australia
    Formula Funding and Regional Planning of Health Services in Australia NEVILLE HICKS University o f Adelaide he provision of health services to particular groups and communities within Australia’s scattered population T has been problematic for more than a century. When modern scientific medicine was developing its present form, in the 1880s, Australia was composed of six self-governing colonies of the United Kingdom. Half of the population was dispersed in an agricultural and extractive economy supporting a few regional service towns, but commercial, financial, and governmental activities were concentrated in the seaboard capital cities. Numerous small hospitals were established by voluntary initiative in the country towns and voluntary initiative, often aware of a British model if not appealing directly to it, was responsible for a considerable part of the hospital services in the urban metropolitan areas. Dispersed voluntaryism may have worked in the United Kingdom, where landed wealth also was dispersed, but it was not adequate to the Australian situation, where hospital boards quickly fell into the habit of seeking subsidy from the colonial government for their in­ stitutions. The trouble with the subsidy was that it created political and financial obligations on governments to maintain institutions over whose establishment and expansion they had no control. The system Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly/He^///? and Society, Vol. 63, No. 4, 1985 © 1985 Milbank Memorial Fund 6 71 672 Neville Hicks of matching grants or “2 for V subsidies meant that governments had to support the enthusiasm of every local hospital committee whether it was in line with national policy or not (Bell 1968; Dickey 1967, 1980; Horsburgh 1977; Mitchell 1967).
    [Show full text]