1973
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-842x.1973.tb00117.x
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Bibliography of Vital Statistics in Australia: A Second List

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…When data on labour outcomes were collected ( N = 10), overall rates of interventions appeared to be high. For example, when increasing national caesarean section (c‐section) rates of 17.5% in 1990 (Lancaster & Pedisich, 1993) to 34% in 2016 (AIHW, 2018) were considered, it was generally observable that c‐section rates amongst admitted mothers was higher than averages at these times. Findings from the linked data study examining 33,035 births similarly reported higher rates of instrumental deliveries and caesarean sections amongst women admitted to RPS (Dahlen et al, 2019).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When data on labour outcomes were collected ( N = 10), overall rates of interventions appeared to be high. For example, when increasing national caesarean section (c‐section) rates of 17.5% in 1990 (Lancaster & Pedisich, 1993) to 34% in 2016 (AIHW, 2018) were considered, it was generally observable that c‐section rates amongst admitted mothers was higher than averages at these times. Findings from the linked data study examining 33,035 births similarly reported higher rates of instrumental deliveries and caesarean sections amongst women admitted to RPS (Dahlen et al, 2019).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The epidemics there are relatively well documented in the official statistics and, moreover, the early experiences of the infective diseases in Australia are recorded in monographs by John Howard Lidgett Cumpston (1880, a medical administrator with an interest in epidemiology. Some tables and graphs of the deaths from the infectious diseases in Australia are given in Lancaster (1952Lancaster ( , 1960Lancaster ( , 1967, and bibliographies in Lancaster (1964Lancaster ( , 1973Lancaster ( , 1982a.…”
Section: Epidemics In Australiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tables on mortality in the Australian population by age, sex and cause are available in my series, to which references are given in Lancaster (1964Lancaster ( , 1973a. A summary of the results can be given as crude and standardized death rates for the whole population.…”
Section: Mortality Trends In Australiamentioning
confidence: 99%