Publications

A curated database of Australian and New Zealand journal articles, reports and policies, books and book chapters and other related publications.

Top Right ShapeBottom Left Shape

Search Publications

1-6 of 405 results

Caregiver-reported physical health status of children and young people with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder

While FASD has primarily been thought of as a neurodevelopmental condition, research is beginning to highlight its 'whole-body' implications. Accordingly, the current study carried out online surveys with the hope of providing a snapshot of potential health issues.
  • Publishing Date:

    9 June, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease

  • Authors:

    Natasha Reid, Nicole Hayes, Susan Young, Lisa Akison, Karen Moritz

A qualitative examination of the cognitive and behavioural challenges experienced by children with FASD

This study published in 2020 explores the cognitive and behavioural difficulties and impairments experience by children with FASD aged between four and 12 years from the perspective of caregivers.
  • Publishing Date:

    7 June, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    Research in Developmental Disabilities

  • Authors:

    Stewart McDougall, Amy Finlay-Jones, Fiona Arney, Andrea Gordon

Preconception Health and Lifestyle Behaviours of Women Planning a Pregnancy: A Cross-Sectional Study

A cross-sectional survey of Australian women in preconception, stratified by pregnancy planning stage (active planners (currently trying to conceive) vs. non-active planners (pregnancy planned within 1–5 years)), assessed health behaviours and their alignment to preconception care guidelines.
  • Publishing Date:

    2 June, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    Journal of Clinical Medicine

  • Authors:

    Bonnie R. Chivers, Jacqueline A. Boyle, Adina Y. Lang, Helena J. Teede, Lisa J. Moran, Cheryce L. Harrison

Evaluation of a Codesign Method Used to Support the Inclusion of Children With Disability in Mainstream Schools

The aim of this study was to evaluate a co-design method used to design an online education package about inclusive education for children with disability in mainstream schools. The study design was a multiple methods evaluation informed by participatory and transformative research paradigms, incorporating design sciences and public service approaches.
  • Publishing Date:

    18 May, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    International Journal of Qualitative Methods

  • Authors:

    Nerida Hyett, Kerryn Bagley, Teresa Iacono, Carol McKinstry, Jo Spong, Oriane Landry

Moderate episodic prenatal alcohol does not impact female offspring fertility in rats

The current study utilised a moderate, episodic exposure model in rats to mimic 'special occasion' drinking, which is reported to be common during pregnancy. The objective was to examine the consequences of this PAE on reproductive parameters in female offspring.
  • Publishing Date:

    1 May, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    Reproduction

  • Authors:

    Elizabeth K. McReight, Seng H. Liew, Sarah E. Steane, Karla J. Hutt, Karen M. Moritz, Lisa K. Akison

Influences on drinking choices among Indigenous and non-Indigenous pregnant women in Australia: A qualitative study

Despite women's awareness that drinking alcohol in pregnancy can lead to lifelong disabilities in a child, it appears that an awareness alone does not discourage some pregnant women from drinking. This study explored the influences on pregnant women’s choices around alcohol use.
  • Publishing Date:

    30 April, 2020

  • Journal Name:

    PloS One

  • Authors:

    Sophie Gibson, Cate Nagle, Jean Paul, Leisa McCarthy, Evelyne Muggli

Stay connected

Join our mailing list to hear more from the FASD Hub, including our monthly newsletters, webinar invitations, and new publications.

Loading

Acknowledgement of Country

FASD Hub Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia, and we recognise their connections to land, water and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Top Left ShapeLeft Center Shape
loader
X