Systematic review of existing evidence and primary care guidelines on the management of otitis media in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations / authors: Sophia Couzos, Sue Metcalf, Richard B. Murray
Published
Canberra : Indigenous and Public Health Media Unit, Commonwealth Dept. of Health and Aged Care, 2001
"The systematic review allows us to view the burden of ear disease in Aboriginal children through an international perspective. Viewed this way, the level of ear disease as reported in many Aboriginal community studies is significant and extreme. Australia has a massive public health problem when we consider the large numbers of Aborig (chronic suppurative otitis media). This is the way the World Health Organisation describes the burden of sufferingwhen greater than 4 percent of the population have runny ears. What we see in Aboriginal communities are, large numbers of children with runny ears similar to the number seen in many developing countries."--Foreword
Analysis
Electronic resource
Notes
Publications approval no.: 2877
"March 2001."
"National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation ... for the Office for Aboriginal and Torres Strai Islander Health, commomwealth Department of Health and Aged Care."
Also available in an electronic version via the Internet. Address as of 30/08/01: http://www.health.gov.au/oatsih/pubs/omp.htm
Bibliography
Includes bibliographic references
Notes
Also available via the World Wide Web
The electronic version of the documentso are provided as Adobe Acrobat pdf files. You will need to install the Adobe Acrobat Reader on your computer to view these files
Systematic review of existing evidence and primary care guidelines on the management of Otitis Media (Middle Ear Infection) in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations
Otitis Media (Middle Ear Infection) in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations
Otitis Media in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations