Abstract The infant mortality rate (IMR) at Cherbourg Aboriginal Community in south‐eastern Queensland remained high from 1906 to about 1955–60, but since then has dropped from over 200/1000 live births in 1956–60 to 16/1000 live births in 1986–90, compared with the 1987 rate for Queensland (9.2/1000) and Australia (8.6/1000). The rapid improvement in the IMR was associated with the installation of a piped and chlorinated water supply, sewerage and an intensive campaign to eradicate intestinal worms. There has also been a change in community attitudes towards routine health practices and it is likely that this has been a major factor in the changes. Copyrigh
The infant mortality rate in a country reflects the health of pregnant women, newborns and young chi...
ABSTRACT Objectives An accurate picture of infant mortality informs society of its social progress....
Objectives: To describe associations between birthweight and infant, child and early adult mortality...
Data are presented on infant mortality, growth and feeding for an Australian Aboriginal Settlement o...
This paper presents results from the first two longitudinal historical cradle-to-grave datasets cons...
Abstract We have used data from existing health records to study the birthweights and percentage wei...
Background: Significant variation exists in published Aboriginal mortality and life expectancy (LE) ...
ABSTRACT Objectives The disparity between the infant mortality rates of Aboriginal and Torres Strai...
The perinatal mortality rate among Indigenous Australians is still double that of the rest of the co...
Abstract Objective:To provide the first report of long‐term mortality trends over recent decades for...
Background Perinatal mortality rates are typically higher in Aboriginal than non‐Aboriginal populat...
This is the Sixth Annual Report of the Northern Territory Maternal and Infant Mortality Committee an...
Changes in infant mortality in Réunion since the end of the Second World War have been among the mos...
Purpose—To investigate cumulative mor-tality for children aged 1–6 years born in Western Australia f...
We report the results of an age-standardized comparison of the mortality rates of Queenslanders and ...
The infant mortality rate in a country reflects the health of pregnant women, newborns and young chi...
ABSTRACT Objectives An accurate picture of infant mortality informs society of its social progress....
Objectives: To describe associations between birthweight and infant, child and early adult mortality...
Data are presented on infant mortality, growth and feeding for an Australian Aboriginal Settlement o...
This paper presents results from the first two longitudinal historical cradle-to-grave datasets cons...
Abstract We have used data from existing health records to study the birthweights and percentage wei...
Background: Significant variation exists in published Aboriginal mortality and life expectancy (LE) ...
ABSTRACT Objectives The disparity between the infant mortality rates of Aboriginal and Torres Strai...
The perinatal mortality rate among Indigenous Australians is still double that of the rest of the co...
Abstract Objective:To provide the first report of long‐term mortality trends over recent decades for...
Background Perinatal mortality rates are typically higher in Aboriginal than non‐Aboriginal populat...
This is the Sixth Annual Report of the Northern Territory Maternal and Infant Mortality Committee an...
Changes in infant mortality in Réunion since the end of the Second World War have been among the mos...
Purpose—To investigate cumulative mor-tality for children aged 1–6 years born in Western Australia f...
We report the results of an age-standardized comparison of the mortality rates of Queenslanders and ...
The infant mortality rate in a country reflects the health of pregnant women, newborns and young chi...
ABSTRACT Objectives An accurate picture of infant mortality informs society of its social progress....
Objectives: To describe associations between birthweight and infant, child and early adult mortality...