Exploring Harms Experienced by Children Aged 7 to 11 Using Ambulance Attendance Data: A 6-Year Comparison with Adolescents Aged 12–17

Scott, Debbie; Crossin, Rose; Ogeil, Rowan P.; Smith, Karen; Lubman, Dan I.

doi:10.3390/ijerph15071385

Cited by 10 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Australian studies with age‐breakdowns have been undertaken at state level, particularly Victoria and NSW . Nationally, ED data by age group using a narrow definition of MH diagnoses (ICD‐10‐AM F00 to F99 as the primary diagnosis, MH dx ), have been reported annually by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) for 2004–05 to 2016–17, but no trends have been assessed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends of emergency department presentations with a mental health diagnosis by age, Australia, 2004–05 to 2016–17: A secondary data analysis

Tran

Lambeth

Sanderson

et al. 2019

Emerg Medicine Australasia

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Objectives: The present study aims to explore for Australia: (i) the trends of ED presentations with a mental health (MH) diagnosis by age group; and (ii) whether those trends differ from all ED presentations. Methods: ED presentations to Australian public hospitals, 2004-05 to 2016-17 were captured in the National Non-Admitted Patient Emergency Department Care Database. We assessed total change and annual rate of change in the number and rates of presentations per 10 000 population for all presentations and those with a MH principal diagnosis (ICD-10-AM F00 to F99, MH dx ). Multivariable regression was used to assess the trend of the proportion of MH dx presentations. Results: Between 2004-05 and 2016-17, children (0-14 years), followed by older persons (≥65 years) had the highest ED utilisation; while youth (15-24 years) and younger adults (25-34 years) predominated for MH dx overlook the growing impact of these sub-groups.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends of emergency department presentations with a mental health diagnosis by age, Australia, 2004–05 to 2016–17: A secondary data analysis

Tran

Lambeth

Sanderson

et al. 2019

Emerg Medicine Australasia

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“…NASS provides an internationally unique resource that sits alongside population measures of AOD use and burden of disease modelling, to provide an understanding of the impacts of AOD consumption. Data from NASS have informed public policy interventions and clinical practice related to AOD trends and harm [28][29][30][31][32]. Additionally, Victorian data are freely accessible and used by the public, policy makers, clinicians, and researchers via an online interactive website (www.AODstats.org.au).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These data have clinical utility, and have been used to identify emerging trends related to the misuse of prescription medications (e.g., quetiapine [33] and pregabalin [34]), illicit drugs (e.g., GHB) [35] as well as mental health harms (e.g., methamphetamine in psychosis-related ambulance attendances [36]). Data can also be used to highlight population sub-groups at particular risk of harm, who may be hard-to-reach (e.g., substance use in young adolescents) [29]. Data has also been used to compare patterns of harms in substances and patterns of substances in specific harms [37].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Examples include examination of inhalant-related harms in young females, a group that is traditionally underrepresented in AOD research, with the majority of research to date relating only to young males [28]. Acute harms relating to AOD use and cooccurring self-harm and mental health symptomology in children under 12 years have also been described and compared with an older cohort, addressing a knowledge gap as people under 12 are excluded from routine survey research [29].…”

Section: Demonstration Of Data Utilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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The National Ambulance Surveillance System: A novel method for monitoring acute alcohol, illicit and pharmaceutical drug related-harms using coded Australian ambulance clinical records

et al. 2020

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Although harmful consumption of alcohol and other drugs (both illicit and pharmaceutical) significantly contribute to global burden of disease, not all harms are captured within existing morbidity data sources. Indeed, harms occurring in the community may be missed or underreported. This paper describes the National Ambulance Surveillance System, a unique Australian system for monitoring and mapping acute harms related to alcohol and other drug consumption. Data are sourced from paramedic electronic patient care records provided by ambulance services from across Australia. Coding occurs in a purpose-built system, by a team of specialised research assistants. Alcohol, and specific illicit and pharmaceutical drugs, rather than broad drug classes, are manually coded and the dataset is reviewed and cleaned prior to analysis. The National Ambulance Surveillance System is an ongoing, dynamic surveillance system of alcohol and other drug-related harms across Australia. The data includes more than 140 output variables per attendance, including individual substances, demographics, temporal, geospatial, and clinical data (e.g., Glasgow Coma Scale score, naloxone provision and response, outcome of attendance). The National Ambulance Surveillance System is an internationally unique population-level surveillance system of acute harms arising from alcohol and other drug consumption. Dissemination of National Ambulance Surveillance System data has been used to inform and evaluate policy approaches and potential points of intervention, as well as guide workforce development

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“…In its implementation, this feature can be implemented/applied to the process and management of employee presence in agencies such as the Office of Communication and Information (Diskominfo). Presence can be said to be an attendance data collection [6] that is part of the reporting activities in an institution. Presence is structured and arranged so that it is easy to find and use when needed by interested parties [7] [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Point Clipping Algorithm on Employee Presence Application for Geolocation of Employee Position

Rahmatulloh

Rianto

Shihab

2019

KINETIK

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In organizations, companies or agencies such as the Office of Communication and Information Technology, presence has become one of the critical things in assessing the performance of workers/employees. There are several ways to do attendance, where one of them can facilitate the present process with digital tools/machines such as smartphones that utilize the GPS feature to run APIs such as Google Geolocation on Android. Also, a system is needed that can manage the results of the present process, such as web-based applications that can also be accessed through either a computer or smartphone. Therefore, the need to build a presence application both in the presence and in management that can help agencies such as Office of Communication and Information (Diskominfo) to handle internal processes, especially in the management of its employees. In this study, the application in the construction of its application is used Point Clipping algorithm as a tool for the present process that can take advantage of the GPS feature. Based on the results of the tests conducted, the accuracy value of the incoming and returning attendance process was obtained in the location area with an average of each side of the area of approximately 11.21 meters at the entry point and 18.05 meters at the presence of going home outside the office, where the location area boundary outside the specified office which is around 15 meters and the time test is obtained the time delay value in the attendance process with an average of each side of the area of about 9.6 seconds at the incoming attendance and 8.3 seconds at the home attendance.

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Exploring Harms Experienced by Children Aged 7 to 11 Using Ambulance Attendance Data: A 6-Year Comparison with Adolescents Aged 12–17

Cited by 10 publications

References 31 publications

Trends of emergency department presentations with a mental health diagnosis by age, Australia, 2004–05 to 2016–17: A secondary data analysis

Trends of emergency department presentations with a mental health diagnosis by age, Australia, 2004–05 to 2016–17: A secondary data analysis

The National Ambulance Surveillance System: A novel method for monitoring acute alcohol, illicit and pharmaceutical drug related-harms using coded Australian ambulance clinical records

Point Clipping Algorithm on Employee Presence Application for Geolocation of Employee Position

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