Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Burden of disease

Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Health impacts
Current term
Burden of disease
Permalinks
APO URI

ADVERTISEMENT

Report

Mental health: Productivity Commission inquiry report


The report discusses some key influences on Australian people’s mental health, examines the effect of mental health on people’s ability to participate and prosper in the community and workplace, and implications more generally for the economy and productivity. It makes recommendations to the Australian and State and Territory Governments, to improve the mental health of...
Briefing paper

The costs of epilepsy in Australia: a productivity based analysis


Approximately 45.9 million people worldwide have active epilepsy. Studies show that compared to people without epilepsy, people with epilepsy have a significantly higher use of healthcare services. This briefing outlines important data for community organisations to advocate for better supports for people diagnosed and living with epilepsy, to help them return and remain in the...
Report

A framework for monitoring overweight and obesity in Australia


Overweight and obesity is a major public health concern. This report describes a conceptual framework for monitoring overweight and obesity in Australia.
Report

Overweight and obesity among Australian children and adolescents


Overweight and obesity affects 25% of Australian children and adolescents, and is associated with poorer health and wellbeing and higher health-care costs. Many factors contribute to the development of overweight and obesity, including environmental influences and individual behaviours.
Journal article

Exposure to family and domestic violence is associated with increased childhood hospitalisations

This study used de-identified individual-level linked administrative data of children born 1987–2010, in Western Australia, who were exposed to FDV in the prenatal period (12 months prior to birth) to five years of age (early years). Exposed children have an increased likelihood for hospitalisation than non-exposed children.