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Person

Karlee O’Donnell

Report

The two-way relationship between socio-economic status and health conditions for Australian men

Sean Martin

This report shows a two-way relationship between key contemporary economic and social indicators and the development of physical and mental health conditions over a 9-year period for Australian men aged 18–55 years. The research highlights the need for integrated health and social policies that address both the causes and consequences of poor health.
Report

The use of intimate partner violence among Australian men

Sean Martin

This research explores the use of intimate partner violence among Australian men, including factors that may reduce the likelihood of such behaviours. In the nationwide survey, around 1 in 3 men reported they had used a form of intimate partner violence. A public health approach is taken that considers the power of improving men’s health...
Research Summary

Australian male alcohol use and harm prevention across the life course

Nicholas Taylor, Paul Dietze, Sean Martin

Although alcohol use is high among Australian males, putting them at an increased risk of drinking harm, few longitudinal studies have specifically focused on male alcohol use, and even fewer have considered alcohol use patterns and predictors for men of various ages. This research summary provides new evidence of the patterns and predictors of alcohol...
Research Summary

Do more Better Access sessions for men with depression or anxiety lead to improvements? A target trial emulation study

Sean Martin

The Better Access initiative provides Medicare rebates to eligible people (those with a diagnosed mental disorder) so that they can access the formal mental health support services they need. This research summary outlines the evidence base on the effectiveness of the Better Access policy in addressing mental ill-health among Australian men before, during and after...
Research Summary

Associations between vaping, mental health and risky health behaviours over time in Australian men

Elizabeth Greenhalgh, Sean Martin

Vaping is a significant public health concern, due to its association with other risky health behaviours. This research summary highlights that men who engage in risky behaviours (illicit drug use, heavy drinking, gambling or smoking) are more likely to engage in vaping. Interventions that successfully reduce these risky behaviours may also reduce vaping.

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