27 research outputs found

    Chue, Colin

    No full text
    The purpose of this paper is to report on conceptual, methodological and reporting issues involved in the various population data types. This includes both Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) and non-ABS sources. The appendices to this paper provide a comprehensive list of the most recent population data available to users

    Alcohol use in the Northern Territory

    No full text
    This fact sheet provides an overview of the level, pattern and prevalence of alcohol consumption among the NT population

    Smoking in the Northern Territory

    No full text
    A compilation of the results of surveys and reports that deal with tobacco smoking in the Northern Territory

    Smoking in the Northern Territory

    No full text
    A compilation of the results of surveys and reports that deal with tobacco smoking in the Northern Territory.Date:200

    Health Gains Planning - fact sheet : Northern Territory demography, 2015

    No full text
    This fact sheet provides an overview of the Northern Territory demography in 201

    Alcohol use in the Northern Territory

    No full text

    Socio-economic indexes for areas (SEIFA) of administrative health districts and urban centres/localities in the Northern Territory

    No full text
    This paper describes four summary measures, or indexes, derived from the 2001 Census of Population and Housing to measure different aspects of socio-economic conditions. These indexes are then applied to both the Department of Health and Community Services (DHCS) administrative health districts and to Urban Centres/Localities in the Northern Territory. The four SEIFA indexes are (ABS 2003): Index of Relative Socio-Economic disadvantage; Index of Relative Socio-Economic Advantage/Disadvantage; Index of Economic Resources; and Index of Education and Occupation. These indexes show where the affluent (as opposed to just high income earning) live; where disadvantaged (as opposed to the unemployed) live; and where the highly skilled and educated (as opposed to the tertiary educated people) live
    corecore