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 389 results

Moderate prenatal ethanol exposure in the rat promotes kidney cell apoptosis, nephron deficits, and sex-specific kidney dysfunction in adult offspring

In this work published in 2020, the effects of moderate ethanol exposure throughout pregnancy on kidney development were examined using a rat model. Rats were fed a liquid diet containing 6% ethanol (vol/vol) or control (0% ethanol) throughout pregnancy.
  • Publishing Date:

    26 January, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    The Anatomical Record

  • Authors:

    Akison LK, Probyn ME, Gray SP, Cullen-McEwen LA, Tep K, Steane SE, Gobe GC, Wlodek ME, Bertram JE, Moritz KM.

Community based CDS for FASD

The aims of the current study published in 2020 were to: (i) report on the diagnostic profile of a group of children assessed for FASD (FASD) using the Australian Guide to the Diagnosis of FASD; and (ii) to provide information and recommendations for paediatricians and/or multidisciplinary teams conducting FASD assessments, including utilising the Australian Guide to the Diagnosis of FASD, and details of how to do FASD assessment.
  • Publishing Date:

    13 January, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health. 2020;56(5):777-785.

  • Authors:

    Webster H, Doak J, Katsikitis M

Putting ‘Justice’ in Recovery Capital: Yarning about hopes and futures with young people indetention

This 2020 article focuses on the hope, relationships and educational experiences of 38 detained youth in Western Australia. The study uses a 'social yarning' approach.
  • Publishing Date:

    9 January, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    Crime Justice Journal Vol 8 No 4 (2019)

  • Authors:

    Hamilton S, Maslen S, Best D, Freeman J, O'Donnell M, Reibel T, Mutch RC, Watkins R

Fallen by the wayside: Young people with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) in New Zealand’s youth justice system

PhD Thesis Doctor of Philosophy University of Otago
  • Publishing Date:

    15 December, 2019

  • Authors:

    Sherwood KN

Lifestyle and Psychological Factors Associated with Pregnancy Intentions: Findings from a Longitudinal Cohort Study of Australian Women

Preconception is a critical time for the establishment of healthy lifestyle behaviours and psychological well-being to reduce adverse maternal and offspring outcomes. This study aimed to explore relationships between preconception lifestyle and psychological factors and prospectively assessed short- (currently trying to conceive) and long-term (future parenthood aspirations) pregnancy intentions. Data from Wave 3 (age 25-30 years; n = 7656) and Wave 5 (age 31-36 years; n = 4735) from the Australian Longitudinal Study of Women's Health were used. Pregnancy intentions and parenthood aspirations were evaluated. Logistic regressions explored cross-sectional associations between demographic, lifestyle and psychological factors and pregnancy intentions/parenthood aspirations.
  • Publishing Date:

    13 December, 2019

  • Journal Name:

    International journal of environmental research and public health

  • Authors:

    Briony Hill, Mathew Ling, Gita Mishra, Lisa J Moran, Helena J Teede, Lauren Bruce, Helen Skouteris

Warning Labels about Alcohol Consumption and Pregnancy: Moving from Industry Self-regulation to Law

Alcohol consumption during pregnancy carries known risks to the foetus in the form of foetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD). One of the interventions for the prevention of FASD is the application of warning labels to packaged alcoholic beverages. Between 2011 and 2018, the Australian Government allowed the alcohol organisation, DrinkWise, to operate an industry self-regulatory scheme to provide alcohol producers with prototype warnings about drinking during pregnancy. In 2018, the government announced that it would be mandating alcohol and pregnancy warnings through Food Standards Australia New Zealand. This section argues that a proper appraisal of the DrinkWise Labelling Scheme at the outset would have demonstrated its inherent regulatory incapacity to operate as an effective health information policy. The DrinkWise Labelling Scheme is missing two essential elements of functional industry self-regulation: a strong normative framework and mechanisms for norm creation, implementation and enforcement.
  • Publishing Date:

    1 December, 2019

  • Journal Name:

    Journal of law and medicine

  • Authors:

    Paula O'Brien

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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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