Add to ORKGChildhood mental health problems are prevalent in Australian children (14?20%). Social exclusion is a risk factor for mental health problems, whereas being socially included can have protective effects. This study aims to identify the barriers to social inclusion for children aged 9?12 years living in low socio-economic status (SES) areas, using both child-report and parent-report interviews
Objective To determine within a nationally representative sample of young Australian children: (1) t...
While most Australians live well, there are some groups who are doing it very tough, according to th...
Background Prevention is key to reducing socioeconomic inequities in children’s mental health proble...
Background: Childhood mental health problems are prevalent in Australian children (14–20%). So...
Much research about child poverty and disadvantage provides national estimates of child wellb...
Social exclusion is a risk factor for mental health problems. This study aims to identify the factor...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the extent to which parent- and teacher-reported child mental health problems...
This paper reviews the literature in three key areas covered by an Australian Research Council grant...
This paper by Robert Tanton, Ann Harding, Anne Daly, Justine McNamara and Mandy Yap, reports on rece...
INTRODUCTION:This paper studies the relationship between the risk of child social exclusion, as meas...
This paper examines the relationships between parental and family characteristics, including a histo...
Social exclusion and inclusion has been given a great deal of attention in Australia of late. This l...
Social exclusion has been defined as a lack of resources, an inability to participate and a low qual...
BACKGROUND: Over the past 20 years the prevalence of child and adolescent mental disorders in high-i...
Background Prevention is key to reducing socioeconomic inequities in children’s mental health proble...
Objective To determine within a nationally representative sample of young Australian children: (1) t...
While most Australians live well, there are some groups who are doing it very tough, according to th...
Background Prevention is key to reducing socioeconomic inequities in children’s mental health proble...
Background: Childhood mental health problems are prevalent in Australian children (14–20%). So...
Much research about child poverty and disadvantage provides national estimates of child wellb...
Social exclusion is a risk factor for mental health problems. This study aims to identify the factor...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the extent to which parent- and teacher-reported child mental health problems...
This paper reviews the literature in three key areas covered by an Australian Research Council grant...
This paper by Robert Tanton, Ann Harding, Anne Daly, Justine McNamara and Mandy Yap, reports on rece...
INTRODUCTION:This paper studies the relationship between the risk of child social exclusion, as meas...
This paper examines the relationships between parental and family characteristics, including a histo...
Social exclusion and inclusion has been given a great deal of attention in Australia of late. This l...
Social exclusion has been defined as a lack of resources, an inability to participate and a low qual...
BACKGROUND: Over the past 20 years the prevalence of child and adolescent mental disorders in high-i...
Background Prevention is key to reducing socioeconomic inequities in children’s mental health proble...
Objective To determine within a nationally representative sample of young Australian children: (1) t...
While most Australians live well, there are some groups who are doing it very tough, according to th...
Background Prevention is key to reducing socioeconomic inequities in children’s mental health proble...