Other Women's Health Australia reports

These Women's Health Australia reports cover a broad range of topics. They include methodological issues relating to the conduct of a longitudinal project, as well as reports on particular health issues.

2007

  • ALSWH, Women's Weight: Findings from the Australian longitudinal study on Women's health .Report prepared for the Australian Government department of Health & Ageing. Australian longitudinal study on Women's Health , University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. June 2007 (Report 135) Pdf version
  • Parkinson L, Byles J, Gibson R, Robinson I. Women & Arthritis: The burden of suffering for older Australian Women . Report prepared for Arthritis Australia. Research Centre for Gender Health & Ageing, University of Newcastle. June 2007 (Report 134)
  • Warner-smith P, Powers J, & Hampson A. Women's experiences of paid work and planning for retirement. Report prepared for the Office for Women , Department of families, community services and Indigenous affairs. Australian longitudinal study on Women's health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. January 2007 (Report 130)
  • ALSWH. Executive Summary: Trends in women’s health: Results from the ALSWH – chronic conditions, risk factors and health behaviours. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland, January 2007. Pdf version.

2006

  • ALSWH. Trends in women’s health: Results from the ALSWH – priority conditions, risk factors and health behaviours. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland, June 2006. (Report no. 123). Pdf version.

2005

  • Loxton D, Powers J, Young A, Wood. Report on the provision of data to the Office for Women, Department of Family and Community Services. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland, November 2005. (Report no. 112).
  • Loxton D, Bryson L. The physical, social and economic health and well being of women with dependent children, following relationship breakdown. Abbreviated report prepared for Office for Women, Department of Family and Community Services. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. June 2005. (Report no. 107).
  • Ford J, Dobson A, Young A, Wheway V, Powers J. Changes Report 2: Examples from the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health for Analysing Longitudinal Data. Report to the Department of Health & Ageing. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. June 2005. (Report no. 106).

2004

  • Bell S, Ford J, Lee C, Russell A & Svensson A. Changes Report 1: Transitions in Selected Variables, Surveys 1, 2 and 3. Report to the Australian Government Department of Health & Ageing. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland, December 2004. (Report no. 95).
  • Young A & Powers J. Australian women and alcohol consumption 1996-2003. Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. November 2004. (Report no. 94).
  • Ford J, Lee C, Svensson A & Warner-Smith P. Paid Work, Time use, Demographics and Health: Analyses from the Mid-age Cohort of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health. Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Health & Ageing. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. November 2004. (Report no. 93).
  • Powers J & Howlett M. Report on selected variables from Survey 2 of the Younger, Mid-age & Older cohorts of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health. Report prepared for Women’s Health in the North. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland, July 2004. (Report no. 92).
  • Loxton D, Warner-Smith P & Young. The physical, social and economic health and well being of women with dependent children, following relationship breakdown. Technical Report prepared for Health & Well being Section, Office of the Status of Women, Department of Prime Minister & Cabinet. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. August 2004. (Report no. 89).
  • Parker G, Loxton D, Svensson A, Lee C, Warner-Smith P & Young A. “Stay strong, and never accept it as a way of life”: Australian women’s experiences of abuse and life after abuse. Report to the Office of the Status of Women. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. May 2004. (Report no. 87).
  • Miller Y. Characteristics of Australian women with incontinence according to incontinence severity and treatment-seeking behaviour: Results from the Incontinence Substudy of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health. Report prepared for Eli Lilly. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. (Report no. 86).

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2003

  • Taft A, Watson L & Lee C. Violence against young Australian women and reproductive health: Cross sectional and transitional analyses of surveys 1 & 2, Younger cohort, ALSWH. Final Report & Appendices 1 & 2 to the Office of the Status of Women. Centre for the study of Mothers’ & Children’s Health, La Trobe University & Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. September 2003. (Report no.81 & no.81b).
  • Lee C, Johnson C & Chiarelli P. Women’s Waterworks: Managing early stress incontinence through women’s health clinics. Overall project report prepared for FPA Health. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. March 2003. (Report no. 69).

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2002

  • Grove N & Dobson A. Report on the suggested expansion of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health to include additional Indigenous women living in urban areas. Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Health & Ageing. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. November 2002. (Report no. 67).
  • Miller Y. Incontinence substudy of the Australian longitudinal study on Women's health: Willingness to pay for treatment. Australian longitudinal study on Women's health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. November 2002 ( Report no 69).
  • Lee C, Johnson C & Chiarelli P. Women’s Waterworks: Managing early stress incontinence through women’s health clinics. Final report prepared for FPA Health. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. August 2002. (Report no. 64).
  • McDermott L, Russell A & Dobson A. Cigarette smoking among women in Australia. Report prepared for the National Tobacco Strategy. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. February 2002. (Report no. 63).

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2001

  • ALSWH. Screening participation rates among women of non-English speaking backgrounds: Results from the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health. Report prepared for Breastscreen Queensland and Queensland Health. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. November 2001. (Report no. 60).
  • Russell A, Dobson A & McDermott L. Smoking patterns in young women: Evidence from the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health. Report prepared for the National Tobacco Strategy. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. June 2001. (Report no. 55).
  • Brown W, Miller Y, Smith N, Chiarelli P, Russell A & Dobson A. Report on incontinence in Australian women: Following up participants in the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health who reported ‘leaking urine’ in 1996. Report prepared for the National Continence Management Strategy, Federal Department of Health and Aged Care. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. January 2001. (Report no. 51).

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2000

  • Smith N. Changes in physical and mental health associated with urinary incontinence in older Australian women. CCEB608 Data Analysis Project. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. November 2000. (Report no. 50).
  • ALSWH. Ad hoc analyses for the Office for Older Australians. Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. September 2000. (Report no. 46).

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1999

1998

  • Brown W, Fuller B, Adamson L, Lee C & Cockburn J. Never too late: A report on the findings of a series of focus groups held to explore views about physical activity among older Australians. Report for NSW Health Sun Exposure and Physical Activity Policy Unit (SEPA). Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health, University of Newcastle & University of Queensland. 1998. (Report no. 29).

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Last updated: 4th May 2011 by Ashleigh O'Mara © Copyright