The health and wellbeing of young people, an important indicator of Australia\u27s future population health, is declining. This development is of immense social significance. It has implications not only for how we deal with specific current concerns such as child abuse and neglect, obesity, media sexualisation of children, and binge drinking, but for national priorities and public policy more broadly. With the possible exception of increasing wealth, improving health is the most widely used measure of human progress. Wealth has only ever been a means to the end of a better life; health is a core component of that end. If health is not improving, it is hard to sustain the belief that, as a society we are making progress
The general social surveys (GSS) conducted by Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) in 2002, 2006 an...
Copyright © 2006 Australian Health ReviewThere is now unequivocal evidence that the health status of...
There\u27s a good news story which hasn\u27t made the headlines: compared to 20 years ago, the worl...
Abstract: The orthodox view of the health and wellbeing of young Australians has been one of continu...
Young people's health is continuing to improve in line with historic trends. Death rates are low and...
Over many years the term ‘health ’ has been defined in various ways. Nevertheless it is widely ackno...
The economic and social contribution young people make to society is increasingly important as the p...
This report includes information on important issues such as mental health, disability, risk factors...
This report is the fourth in a series of national statistical reports on young people aged 1...
Effective innovation in health care – whether in drugs, devices, procedures or in public health proc...
Effective innovation in health care – whether in drugs, devices, procedures or in public health proc...
The wellbeing of many children had deteriorated in the past 10 to 15 years. For very good reasons,...
The Australian population is ageing. Just in case you are one of the very tiny percentage of the pop...
Health in Australia could be considered part of our national success. Over the past several decades ...
The Australian population is ageing. Just in case you are one of the very tiny percentage of the pop...
The general social surveys (GSS) conducted by Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) in 2002, 2006 an...
Copyright © 2006 Australian Health ReviewThere is now unequivocal evidence that the health status of...
There\u27s a good news story which hasn\u27t made the headlines: compared to 20 years ago, the worl...
Abstract: The orthodox view of the health and wellbeing of young Australians has been one of continu...
Young people's health is continuing to improve in line with historic trends. Death rates are low and...
Over many years the term ‘health ’ has been defined in various ways. Nevertheless it is widely ackno...
The economic and social contribution young people make to society is increasingly important as the p...
This report includes information on important issues such as mental health, disability, risk factors...
This report is the fourth in a series of national statistical reports on young people aged 1...
Effective innovation in health care – whether in drugs, devices, procedures or in public health proc...
Effective innovation in health care – whether in drugs, devices, procedures or in public health proc...
The wellbeing of many children had deteriorated in the past 10 to 15 years. For very good reasons,...
The Australian population is ageing. Just in case you are one of the very tiny percentage of the pop...
Health in Australia could be considered part of our national success. Over the past several decades ...
The Australian population is ageing. Just in case you are one of the very tiny percentage of the pop...
The general social surveys (GSS) conducted by Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) in 2002, 2006 an...
Copyright © 2006 Australian Health ReviewThere is now unequivocal evidence that the health status of...
There\u27s a good news story which hasn\u27t made the headlines: compared to 20 years ago, the worl...