Sentences with phrase «indigenous health publications»

Our article examines differences over time (1987 — 1988, 1997 — 1998 and 2001 — 2003) in the number and nature of Indigenous health publications in Australia, Canada, NZ and the US.

1763 Indigenous health publications were selected.

Number of Indigenous health publications in 1987 — 1988, * 1997 — 1998 † and 2001 — 2003 ‡ and number (%) in the measurement, descriptive and intervention subcategories of original research publications

Not exact matches

At the Primary Health Care Research Conference in Brisbane this week, the Lowitja Institute released a new publication, Researching Indigenous Health: A Practical Guide for Researchers, writ... Read more

While there has been positive growth in publications referring to Indigenous health, the attention paid to this research through citations remains disappointingly low.»

At the Primary Health Care Research Conference in Brisbane this week, the Lowitja Institute released a new publication, Researching Indigenous Health: A Practical Guide for Researchers, written by Alison Laycock with support from Diane Walker, Nea Harrison and Jenny Brands.

In a timely publication, Indigenous mental health leaders Pat Dudgeon, Tom Calma, and Abigail Bray have urged this week for new approaches to address the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health gap, saying:.

Study selection: Publications were included if they were concerned with the health of Indigenous people of the relevant countries.

We searched the MEDLINE and PsychLit databases to locate publications concerning the health of Indigenous populations of Australia, Canada, NZ and the US during the periods 1 January 1987 to 31 December 1988, 1 January 1997 to 31 December 1998, and 1 November 2001 to 30 November 2003.

That the total number of publications concerned with Indigenous health, and the number of original research publications would increase over time for each country.

Citations were used to select publications about Indigenous people of one or more of the countries in question, and that were related to health.

Intervention research: This category included publications in which the aim was to test the effectiveness of a clinical or public health intervention among Indigenous people.

Publications that did not report research results were retained if the primary topic related to Indigenous health, or if differences in health status between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people were a key component.

The remaining health - related publications were included if: research participants were all or predominantly Indigenous (according to sample descriptions); and / or Indigenous and non-Indigenous groups were compared; and / or ethnicity was used as a predictor; and / or the research examined non-Indigenous participants» attitudes, knowledge, skills or behaviour with respect to Indigenous health issues.

Objective: To determine the number and nature of publications on Indigenous health in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States) in 1987 — 1988, 1997 — 1998 and 2001 — 2003.