Publications
A curated database of Australian and New Zealand journal articles, reports and policies, books and book chapters and other related publications.
Search Publications
1-6 of 389 results
Parent-reported sleep problems in school-aged children with FASD: association with child behaviour, caregiver, and family functioning
Sleep problems are a common clinically reported area of concern for children and adolescents with FASD (FASD). However, limited empirical research has been undertaken investigating sleep problems for children with FASD. The current study published in 2020 aimed to examine the associations between parent-reported sleep problems in children with FASD and child behaviour, caregiver mental health and health-related quality of life and family functioning.
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Publishing Date:
1 October, 2020
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Journal Name:
Sleep Medicine
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Authors:
N Hayes, KM Moritz, N Reid
Childproofing Australia’s Future Health: Preventing alcohol harms
A letter published in 2020 on the profound effect alcohol has had on her paediatric practice.
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Publishing Date:
10 September, 2020
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Journal Name:
EBioMedicine
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Authors:
Elizabeth Elliott
Are antenatal interventions effective in improving multiple health behaviours among pregnant women? A systematic review protocol.
Maternal behaviours in pregnancy associated with adverse pregnancy, birth and health outcomes include tobacco smoking, poor nutrition, alcohol consumption and low physical activity, collectively referred to as the SNAP risk factors. In this study published in 2020 seven electronic databases were searched for studies that examined the effect of interventions addressing multiple SNAP behaviours.
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Publishing Date:
2 September, 2020
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Journal Name:
Nutrition & Dietetics Sexual & Reproductive Medicine
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Authors:
Jenna Hollis, Emma Doherty, Julia Dray, Danika Tremain, Mandy Hunter, Karen Takats, Christopher M Williams, Henry Murray, Craig Pennell, Belinda Tully, John Wiggers, Justine Daly, Melanie Kingsland
Annotated bibliography ANZ
This annotated 2019-2020 bibliography has been curated by members of the University of Queensland Programming in Developmental Disease Research Group
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Publishing Date:
18 August, 2020
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Authors:
Karen Moritz Lisa Akison Linda Gallo Natasha Reid Nicole Hayes Deb Askew Sarah Steane Sophie Young Kelly Skorka May Na Erng Olivia Wu
Protocol for an economic evaluation and budget impact assessment of a randomised, stepped-wedge controlled trial for practice change support to increase routine provision of antenatal care for maternal alcohol consumption.
Antenatal clinical practice guidelines recommend routine assessment of women’s alcohol consumption during pregnancy. The delivery of advice and referral when necessary are also recommended. However, evidence suggests there are barriers to the uptake of best care guidelines. Effective, cost-effective and affordable implementation strategies are needed to ensure the intended benefit of guidelines are realized through addressing identified barriers. This paper published in 2020 describes the protocol for evaluating the efficiency and affordability of a practice change intervention compared to usual practice in an implementation trial.
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Publishing Date:
16 August, 2020
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Journal Name:
Journal of Public Health Policy and Planning 2020 Volume 4, Issue 3
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Authors:
Penny Reeves, Zoe Szewczyk, Melanie Kingsland, Emma Doherty, Elizabeth Elliott, Adrian Dunlop, Andrew Searles, John Wiggers
20 years to pregnancy warning label
Article by Dr Nicki Jackson, Executive Director Alcohol Healthwatch on the decades it can take for collective advocacy efforts to achieve success in getting effective policies and interventions over the line.
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Publishing Date:
12 August, 2020
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Journal Name:
New Zealand Medical Journal Digest p8-12
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Authors:
Nicki Jackson
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Acknowledgement of Country
FASD Hub Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia, and we recognise their connections to land, water and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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