1 / 27

Dr Liz Craig, NZ Child and Youth Epidemiology Service

The Health of Pacific Children and Young People What can New Zealand and the Islands learn from each o ther? . Dr Liz Craig, NZ Child and Youth Epidemiology Service. Overview of NZCYES Pacific Reports . Annual Pacific Child and Youth Health Report Ministry of Health Funded since 2007

lucie
Télécharger la présentation

Dr Liz Craig, NZ Child and Youth Epidemiology Service

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The Health of Pacific Children and Young PeopleWhat can New Zealand and the Islands learn from each other? Dr Liz Craig, NZ Child and Youth Epidemiology Service

  2. Overview of NZCYES Pacific Reports Annual Pacific Child and Youth Health Report Ministry of Health Funded since 2007 Three Year Reporting Cycle • Year 1 Health Status • Year 2 Health Determinants • Year 3 Chronic Conditions and Disability Oversight by TAHA Well Pacific Mother and Infant Service Advisory Group • Graphs and Tables (Trends, Demography) • Viewpoints by Pacific Academics/Health Professionals

  3. Ethnicity Classifications

  4. Breakdown of Pacific Births by Ethnic Group, New Zealand 2002-2006 Source: Birth Registration Dataset; Includes all births where a Pacific ethnicity was recorded in the first three ethnic groups

  5. Proportion of Pacific Births Using Three Different Ethnicity Classifications, New Zealand 1996-2006 Source: Birth Registration Dataset

  6. Number of Pacific Births by Ethnic Group, New Zealand 1996-2006

  7. Teenage Births

  8. New Zealand’s Teenage Pregnancy Rates, 1980-2006 Source: Numerators-Birth Registration Dataset and Abortion Supervisory Committee; Denominator Census

  9. Live Birth Rates by Maternal Age and Ethnicity, New Zealand 2006−2010 Source: Numerator: Birth Registration Dataset (Live births only); Denominator: Statistics NZ Census Population Counts; Note: Ethnicity is Level 1 Prioritised

  10. Birth and Termination of Pregnancy Rates by Age and Ethnicity, New Zealand 2007 Source: Numerator-Abortion Supervisory Committee (via Statistics NZ) and Birth Registration Dataset; Denominator-Census. Note: Each abortion has been included in every ethnic group specified, thus some abortions are counted more than once. Similarly those identifying with >1 ethnic group have been included in each of the ethnic groups of the denominator.

  11. Teenage Birth Rates by Ethnicity and NZ Deprivation Index Decile, New Zealand 2006-2010

  12. Teenage Birth Rates by Ethnicity, New Zealand 2000–2010 Source: Numerator: Birth Registration Dataset (Live births only); Denominator: Statistics NZ Estimated Resident Population; Note: Ethnicity is Level 1 Prioritised

  13. Teenage Birth Rates in Pacific Women by Pacific Group, New Zealand 2006−2010 Source: Numerator: Birth Registration Dataset (Live births only); Denominator: Statistics NZ Census Population Counts; Note: Ethnicity assigned using Any/Sole Classification. Rate ratios are compared to the non-Māori non-Pacific group and are unadjusted

  14. Teenage Birth Rates in Pacific Women by Pacific Group, New Zealand 2000−2010 Source: Numerator: Birth Registration Dataset (Live births only); Denominator: Statistics NZ Census Population Counts; Note: Ethnicity assigned using Any/Sole Classification

  15. Smoking in Pregnancy

  16. Babies Born to Mothers who Smoked, at First Registration with a Lead Maternity Carer, by Maternal Age, Baby’s Ethnicity and NZ Deprivation Index Decile, New Zealand 2009−2010

  17. Babies Born to Mothers who Smoked at First Registration with a LMC by Maternal Age, Baby’s Ethnicity and NZ Deprivation Index Quintile, New Zealand 2009–2010

  18. Proportion of Babies Born to Mothers who Smoked at First Registration with a Lead Maternity Carer by Baby's Ethnicity and Maternal Age, New Zealand 2009–2010

  19. Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy (SUDI)

  20. Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy by Type, New Zealand 1996–2008 Source: Numerator: National Mortality Collection; Denominator: Birth Registration Dataset

  21. Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy by Type and Age in Weeks, New Zealand 2004–2008 Source: Numerator: National Mortality Collection; Denominator: Birth Registration Dataset

  22. Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy by Ethnicity, New Zealand 1996–2008

  23. Risk Factors for Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy, New Zealand 2004–2008 Source: Numerator: National Mortality Collection; Denominator: Birth Registration Dataset. Note: Rates are per 100,000; Rate Ratios are unadjusted; Ethnicity is Level 1 Prioritised

  24. Risk Factors for Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy, New Zealand 2004–2008 Source: Numerator: National Mortality Collection; Denominator: Birth Registration Dataset. Note: Rates are per 100,000; Rate Ratios are unadjusted; Ethnicity is Level 1 Prioritised.

  25. Babies Born to Mothers who Smoked, at First Registration with a LMC, by Maternal Age, Baby’s Ethnicity and NZ Deprivation Index Decile, New Zealand 2009−2010

  26. In Summary • Monitoring the health of Pacific children and young people in New Zealand allows consideration of where health resources may best be spent • Higher proportion of both Pacific births and teenage births in NZ occur in most deprived areas • Teenage pregnancy in NZ associated with higher rates of both smoking in pregnancy and SUDI • Need to address the economic environments in which teenage mothers and their children live, as well as providing resources to assist with smoking cessation and SUDI prevention

  27. Questions for Discussion • Is comparable monitoring of child and youth health occurring in other Pacific nations? • If so, is there potential for a greater sharing of expertise / monitoring methods / approaches to data collection? • Is the current information on child and youth health in the Pacific sufficient? • If not, what types of information would be required to assist policy development and the evidence based planning of services? • Any other issues for discussion?

More Related