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
Understanding contraceptive behaviour
The combined behaviours of alcohol consumption and ineffective or non-use of contraception could place sexually active individuals of reproductive age at risk of unintended alcohol-exposed pregnancy. The first aim of this study published in 2019 was to assess levels of contraceptive use in a sample of university students who reported using alcohol. The second aim was to assess knowledge of contraception, reproduction, risks of alcohol use while pregnant, and attitudes regarding contraception compared with reported contraceptive use behaviour.
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Publishing Date:
10 April, 2019
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Journal Name:
Journal of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Risk & Prevention, 2 (1)
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Authors:
Reid, Natasha Chen, Chun-Chi Bernard, Anne O'Callaghan, Frances
Adverse reproductive outcomes associated with fetal alcohol exposure: A systematic review
We used a systematic review approach to locate all clinical and preclinical studies across a broad range of health outcomes in offspring exposed to prenatal alcohol. Our search encompassed four databases (PubMed, CINAHL, EMBASE and Web of Science) and titles/abstracts from retrieved studies were screened against strict inclusion/exclusion criteria. Published in 2019
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Publishing Date:
5 April, 2019
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Journal Name:
Reproduction
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Authors:
Akison, Lisa Moritz, KarenReid, Natasha
Women’s experiences of messages relating to alcohol consumption, received during their first antenatal care visit: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
To explore and interpret the messages women receive during their first antenatal care visit, relating to alcohol consumption.
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Publishing Date:
1 March, 2019
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Journal Name:
Women and Birth
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Authors:
Michael Hocking, Frances O’Callaghan, Natasha Reid
Benefits of Caseload Midwifery to Prevent Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder: A Discussion Paper
This paper provides an overview of fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and discusses the role of caseload midwifery as part of a multi-level prevention approach.
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Publishing Date:
27 February, 2019
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Journal Name:
Women and Birth
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Authors:
Natasha Reid, Jenny Gamble, Debra K. Creedy, Amy Finlay-Jones
Changing Direction: Mental Health Needs of Justice-Involved Young People in Australia
This 2019 report presents initial findings on the mental health of 465 justice-involved young people.
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Publishing Date:
6 February, 2019
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Authors:
Meurk C, , Steele M, Yap L, Jones J, Heffernan E, Davison S, Nathan S, Donovan B, Sullivan L, Schess J, Harden S, Ton B, Butler T.
Illawarra Born cross-generational health study: feasibility of a multi-generational birth cohort study
The purpose of this paper is to report on the feasibility and acceptability of the research protocol for a collaborative cross-generation health study in the community and test recruitment and outcome measures for the main study. This feasibility study included pregnant women who were intending to give birth in the Illawarra-Shoalhaven region in Eastern Australia. The area includes a large, regional referral hospital, with capacity to treat specialist and complex cases. Pregnant women were asked to participate in five data collection waves beginning at 22 weeks gestation and ending with a 6-month post-partum appointment. Recruitment was then extended, via the pregnant women, to also include fathers and maternal grandmothers.
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Publishing Date:
1 February, 2019
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Journal Name:
Pilot and Feasibility Studies
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Authors:
Michelle L Townsend, Megan A Kelly, Judy A Pickard, Theresa A Larkin, Victoria M Flood, Peter Caputi, Ian M Wright, Alison Jones & Brin F S Grenyer
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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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