Publications
A curated database of Australian and New Zealand journal articles, reports and policies, books and book chapters and other related publications.
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1-6 of 386 results
Yarning about FASD
Eighty-seven participants attended a workshop to support community-based professional development and co-design of a novel assessment approach. Qualitative data collection included video recording of the workshop, and small group discussions, for which a narrative analysis was utilised. Quantitative data collection included self-report questionnaires to understand current community practices and three key constructs: practitioner knowledge, attitudes, and intentions for future practice. The outcomes of this study were published in 2021.
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Publishing Date:
31 December, 2020
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Journal Name:
Research in Developmental Disabilities
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Authors:
Reid N. Hawkins E Liu W Page M Webster H Katsikitis M Shelton D Wood A O'Callaghan F Morrissey S Shanley D
Community Priority Setting for FASD Research in Australia
Our primary objective of this work published in 2020 was to formally identify the views of people living with FASD, their parents/caregivers, service providers and the general public on the research priorities for FASD and alcohol use on pregnancy in Australia. Our secondary objective was to provide an overview of current research in the highest priority areas identified.
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Publishing Date:
10 December, 2020
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Journal Name:
International Journal of Population Data Science
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Authors:
Amy Finlay-JonesMartyn SymonsTracey TsangNarelle MullanHeather JonesAnne McKenzieTracy TeibelLisa CannonBidgette BirdaNeil ReynoldsPaula SargentHelen GailesDianne MayersElizabeth ElliottCarol Bower
Decolonising Justice for Aboriginal youth with FASD
This book reflects multidisciplinary and cross-jurisdictional analysis of issues surrounding FASDs (FASD) and the criminal justice system, and the impact on Aboriginal children, young people, and their families
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Publishing Date:
9 December, 2020
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Book Name:
Decolonising Justice for Aboriginal youth with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
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Authors:
Harry Blagg,Tamara Tulich,Robyn Williams,Raewyn Mutch,Suzie Edward May,Dorothy Badry,Michelle Stewart
Australian Guidelines to Reduce Health Risks from Drinking Alcohol
The alcohol guideline 3: women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, makes direct reference to FASD. It recommends not drinking alcohol is the safest for women who are pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding. The report was published by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC).
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Publishing Date:
3 December, 2020
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Authors:
The Australian Government National Health and Medical Research Council
Associations of PAE and offspring harmful alcohol use
We used data from the Raine Study, a multi-generational birth cohort study, to examine the association between prenatal alcohol exposure and the risk of harmful alcohol use in offspring at the age of 17 years. This study was published in 2020.
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Publishing Date:
1 December, 2020
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Journal Name:
Drug and Alcohol Dependence
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Authors:
Duko B, Pereira G, Betts K, Tait J R, Newnham J, Alati R
An investigation of the link between prenatal alcohol exposure and sleep problems across childhood
Data from the birth cohort of the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (LSAC) was used. Mothers of 3447 children provided information on alcohol consumption during pregnancy, children's sleep problems from 2- to 9-years, and potential confounders associated with sleep problems. Children were classified into Prenatal Exposure (PAE) groups based on distinct patterns of maternal drinking during pregnancy: abstinent, occasional, low, moderate, and heavy. The effect of PAE on the number and persistence of sleep problems across childhood (2-9 years) was examined. The outcomes of this study were published in 2021.
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Publishing Date:
24 November, 2020
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Journal Name:
Drug and Alcohol Dependence
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Authors:
Chandler-Mather N, Occhipinti S, Donovan C, Shelton D, Dawe S
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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.
