Publications
A curated database of Australian and New Zealand journal articles, reports and policies, books and book chapters and other related publications.
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1-6 of 400 results
The association between prenatal alcohol exposure, fetal growth and preterm birth
While the findings of the meta-analysis should reassure women who have consumed alcohol at low levels during pregnancy, the risk of fetal growth and preterm birth increased.
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Publishing Date:
25 April, 2012
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Journal Name:
Midwifery
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Authors:
Colleen M. O’Leary
There’s hope in the valley
This article describes the background to a FASD prevalence study which commenced in 2010 in the Fitzroy Valley in Western Australia.
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Publishing Date:
14 March, 2012
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Journal Name:
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health
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Authors:
Elizabeth Elliott, Jane Latimer, James Fitzpatrick, June Oscar Maureen Carter
Guidelines for pregnancy – what’s an acceptable risk
This article reviews the evidence of risks in fetal development from low to moderate levels of prenatal drinking.
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Publishing Date:
29 September, 2011
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Journal Name:
Drug and Alcohol Review
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Authors:
Colleen M. O'Leary, Carol Bower
Screening for alcohol and drug use in pregnancy
This study examined the clinical utility and precision of routine screening for alcohol and other drug use among women attending a public antenatal service.
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Publishing Date:
20 September, 2011
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Journal Name:
Midwifery
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Authors:
Charrlotte A. Seib, Mark Daglish, Renée Heath, Catriona Booker, Carol Reid, Jennifer Fraser
Attitudes and behaviour predict women’s intention to drink alcohol during pregnancy
This study examined women's alcohol consumption in pregnancy and potential predictors of alcohol consumption.
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Publishing Date:
22 July, 2011
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Authors:
Elizabeth Peadon, Janet Payne, Nadine Henley, Heather D’Antoine, Anne Bartu, Colleen O’Leary, Carol Bower, Elizabeth J. Elliott
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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.
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