School of Nursing and Midwifery Publications - UQ eSpace

Aged care nursing in Queensland - the nurses' view

2007-05-10T00:00:00Z

Aged Care Nursing Issues

2010-02-26T00:00:00Z

Ageing, dementia and palliative care

Parker, Deborah — 2012-04-27T13:42:14Z

Ageism: A Consequence of Getting Older

Neville, S. — 2009-03-31T00:00:00Z

Aggregating single patient (n-of-1) trials in populations where recruitment and retention was difficult: The case of palliative care

2010-11-19T00:00:00Z

A 2-h diagnostic protocol to assess patients with chest pain symptoms in the Asia-Pacific region (ASPECT): A prospective observational validation study

2011-03-24T00:00:00Z

A hierarchy of happiness? Mokken scaling analysis of the Oxford Happiness Inventory

2010-05-28T00:00:00Z

The items of the Oxford Happiness Inventory (OHI), a self-report assessment of happiness, are subjected to an analysis for hierarchy among its items. By using Mokken scaling analyses we can assess whether items can reliably be ordered between persons as severity indicators on a latent trait; in this case, a latent trait of Happiness. OHI item-level data from 1024 participants were entered into the Mokken Scaling Procedure (MSP) seeking reliable scales with H > 0.30. 12 OHI items formed a reliable and statistically significant hierarchy. However, the MSP values indicate a ‘weak’ scale. The ‘most difficult’ (happiest) item on the scale is ‘feeling energetic’ and the ‘least difficult’ (least happy) is ‘I have fun’. Items in the scale are consistent with what is already known about both happiness and low mood. The reduction in the OHI’s items from 29 to 12 in the Mokken scale may have utility making it more accessible to participants as well as identifying items with reliably different levels of ‘difficulty’. Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved.

Alcohol consumption and harm minimisation practices amongst Australian university students

2012-01-20T00:00:00Z

Alcohol consumption by university students: Engagement in hazardous and delinquent behaviours and experiences of harm

2012-07-10T00:00:00Z

Consuming alcohol leads to a lowering of inhibitions and for some, an increase in aggressive and violent behaviour. As a result, those who have been drinking are more likely to engage in hazardous and ‘delinquent’ behaviours and cause harm to others. The extent to which university students engage in these behaviours while under the influence of alcohol is relatively under-investigated. Also unexplored is the extent to which these behaviours generate harm to other university students. As part of the Alcohol Use and Harm Minimisation Among Australian University Students project, university students in the Australian States of Queensland, New South Wales, and Victoria were invited to participate in the Alcohol and University Life online survey; over 3000 students responded. Respondents were asked to indicate how frequently they engaged in hazardous and ‘delinquent’ behaviours while under the influence of alcohol (eg went to work, drove a motor vehicle, stole money, physically abused someone) and also the extent to which they have experienced harm as a result of others’ drinking (eg property damage, sleep interruption, sexual assault). Results show that university students experience a high prevalence of harm and disruptions due to others’ alcohol consumption and that males are engaging in more risky and delinquent behaviour than females. These findings suggest the need for harm minimisation strategies.

Alcohol risks and harms: An analysis of university students’ engagement in hazardous and delinquent behaviours and experiences of harm

2012-01-20T00:00:00Z

Consuming alcohol leads to a lowering of inhibitions and for some, an increase in aggressive and violent behaviour. As a result, those who have been drinking are more likely to engage in hazardous and ‘delinquent’ behaviours and cause harm to others. The extent to which university students engage in these behaviours while under the influence of alcohol is relatively under-investigated in Australia. Also unexplored is the extent to which these behaviours generate harm to other university students. As part of the Alcohol Use and Harm Minimisation Among Australian University Students project, university students in Queensland, New South Wales, and Victoria were invited to participate in the Alcohol and University Life online survey; over 3000 students responded. Respondents were asked to indicate how frequently they engaged in hazardous and ‘delinquent’ behaviours while under the influence of alcohol (eg went to work, drove a motor vehicle, stole money, physically abused someone) and also the extent to which they have experienced harm as a result of others’ drinking (eg property damage, sleep interruption, sexual assault). Results of this survey will be compared to findings from the AIHW National Drug Strategy Household Survey and the US Harvard School of Public Health College Alcohol Study.

Alcohol use and harm minimisation among university students: University college policy and management

2012-02-02T00:00:00Z

Informed by the NH&MRC (2009), the prevailing national policy approach to regulating alcohol consumption in Australia focuses on harm minimisation. One of the strategies adopted for promoting harm minimisation has involved public awareness campaigns that target young adults. Most such campaigns emphasise the negative consequences of excessive alcohol consumption and encourage steps to reduce harms. University students have been identified as being especially “at risk” of harmful alcohol use, particularly those who are University college residents. Yet little is known and understood about university students’ alcohol use and participation in harm minimisation activities, including the role of institutional players such as University colleges. This study examines approaches by University colleges in managing alcohol use and harm minimisation among student residents. Based on analysis of University college policy documents and interviews with 20 key informants in college management in Sydney and Melbourne, the study explores how college management understands students’ alcohol use and harm minimisation, and the measures they have adopted in minimising students’ harmful alcohol use. The paper describes the tensions that University college managements experience in navigating between institutional regulation and responsibility, and liberal ideals of student residents as individual citizens with rights and responsibilities in using alcohol. Informed by the NH&MRC (2009), the prevailing national policy approach to regulating alcohol consumption in Australia focuses on harm minimisation. One of the strategies adopted for promoting harm minimisation has involved public awareness campaigns that target young adults. Most such campaigns emphasise the negative consequences of excessive alcohol consumption and encourage steps to reduce harms. University students have been identified as being especially “at risk” of harmful alcohol use, particularly those who are University college residents. Yet little is known and understood about university students’ alcohol use and participation in harm minimisation activities, including the role of institutional players such as University colleges. This study examines approaches by University colleges in managing alcohol use and harm minimisation among student residents. Based on analysis of University college policy documents and interviews with 20 key informants in college management in Sydney and Melbourne, the study explores how college management understands students’ alcohol use and harm minimisation, and the measures they have adopted in minimising students’ harmful alcohol use. The paper describes the tensions that University college managements experience in navigating between institutional regulation and responsibility, and liberal ideals of student residents as individual citizens with rights and responsibilities in using alcohol.

Aliens, borders and social citizens: health and community services for trafficked women

2013-02-14T10:57:45Z

'A little nurse running around college': Legitimating nursing in the Irish Academy

McNamara, Martin S. og Fealy, Gerard M. — 2011-03-25T00:00:00Z

All bathwater and no baby: revisiting a national curriculum and state examination for nursing?

Thompson, David R. og Watson, Roger — 2009-03-27T00:00:00Z

Allied health's role in managing complex conditions in primary care

2012-11-28T15:14:25Z

A longitudinal study of stress and psychological distress in nurses and nursing students

2010-03-09T00:00:00Z

A meta-review of evidence on heart failure disease management programs: The challenges of describing and synthesizing evidence on complex interventions

2011-08-23T00:00:00Z

A multi-agency approach to positively impact health professional and public knowledge about safe sleeping recommendations

Young, J. — 2010-10-08T00:00:00Z

A Multi-Centre Prospective Case-Control Study of Campylobacter Infection in Persons Aged 5 Years and Older in Australia

2008-02-18T14:55:18Z

There are an estimated 277 000 cases of campylobacteriosis in Australia each year, most of which are thought to be sporadically acquired. To explore causes for these infections, we conducted a multi-centre case-control study of patients and community controls across five Australian States during 2001-2002. A total of 881 campylobacter cases and 833 controls aged >= 5 years were recruited into the study. Crude logistic analyses were conducted within various food and non-food exposure groups. A final most parsimonious multivariable logistic regression model was developed and adjusted odds ratios (aOR), 95% confidence intervals (95% CI) were derived together with adjusted population attributable risks (PAR). Consumption of undercooked chicken (aOR 4.7, 95% CI 2.6-8.4) and offal (aOR 2.0, 95% CI 1.0-4.0), ownership of domestic chickens aged < 6 months (aOR 12.4, 95% CI 2.6-59.3) and domestic dogs aged < 6 months (aOR 2.1, 95% CI 1.1-4.2) were found to be independent risk factors for illness in the final model. The PAR proportions indicate that eating chicken meat, either cooked or undercooked may account for approximately 30% of campylobacter cases that occur each year in Australia. These results justify the continued need for education of consumers and foodhandlers about the risks associated with the handling of raw chicken and the potential for cross-contamination.

A multivariate hierarchical Bayesian approach to measuring agreement in repeated measurement method comparison studies

Schluter, Philip J. — 2009-08-25T00:00:00Z

An academic's impressions of the ICM 2005 Congress

Bogossian, F. — 2009-04-17T00:00:00Z

Anaemia and iron deficiency in cardiac patients: what do nurses and allied professionals know?

2012-12-11T13:23:29Z

Cardiac nurses and allied professionals often take care of patients who also have anaemia or iron deficiency. To deliver optimal care, professionals should be knowledgeable about the prevalence, diagnosis, pathophysiology, and therapeutic management of these conditions. We therefore set out a survey to get a first impression on the current knowledge of nurses and allied professionals on anaemia and iron deficiency. A questionnaire was designed for this study by the Undertaking Nursing Interventions Throughout Europe (UNITE) Study Group. Data were collected from 125 cardiovascular nurses and allied professionals visiting the 11th Annual Spring Meeting of the Council on Cardiovascular Nursing and Allied Professionals of the European Society of Cardiology. Most respondents had general knowledge on the definition of anaemia and iron deficiency and 54% of the respondents rated anaemia and iron deficiency as important when evaluating a cardiac patient. Specific knowledge regarding anaemia and more prominently of iron deficiency was not optimal. Although cardiac nurses and allied professionals have basic knowledge of anaemia and iron deficiency, they would benefit from additional knowledge and skills to optimally deliver patient care.

Anaemia and renal function in heart failure due to idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy

2008-02-18T00:00:00Z

An analysis of accommodation needs of adults with an intellectual disability in Toowoomba and surrounding areas

Eley, D. og Hegney, D. G. og Boyes, J. — 2007-08-14T00:00:00Z

Introduction The objective of this study was to analyse the accommodation needs of people with intellectual disability over the age of 18 years in Toowoomba and contiguous shires. In 2004, a group of carers established Toowoomba Intellectual Disability Support Association (TIDSA) to address the issue of the lack of supported accommodation for people with intellectual disability over the age of 18 and the concerns of ageing carers. The Centre for Rural and Remote Area Health (CRRAH) was engaged by TIDSA to ascertain this need and undertook a research project funded by the Queensland Gambling Community Benefit Fund. While data specifically relating to people with intellectual disability and their carers are difficult to obtain, the Australian Bureau of Statistics report that carers of people with a disability are more likely to be female and at least 65 years of age. Projections by the National Centre for Social and Economic Modelling (NATSEM) show that disability rates are increasing and carer rates are decreasing. Thus the problem of appropriate support to the increasing number of ageing carers and those who they care for will be a major challenge to policy makers and is an issue of immediate concern. In general, what was once the norm of accommodating people with intellectual disability in large institutions is now changing to accommodating into community-based residences (Annison, 2000; Young, Ashman, Sigafoos, & Grevell, 2001). However, in Toowoomba and contiguous shires, TIDSA have noted that the availability of suitable accommodation for people with intellectual disability over the age of 18 years is declining with no new options available in an environment of increasing demand. Most effort seemed to be directed towards crisis provision. Method This study employed two phases of data gathering, the first being the distribution of a questionnaire through local service providers and upon individual request to the carers of people with intellectual disability over the age of 18. The questionnaire comprised of Likert-type items intended to measure various aspects of current and future accommodation issues. Most questions were followed with space for free-response comments to provide the opportunity for carers to further clarify and expand on their responses. The second phase comprised semi-structured interviews conducted with ten carers and ten people with intellectual disability who had participated in the Phase One questionnaire. Interviews were transcribed verbatim and subjected to content analysis where major themes were explored. Results Age and gender Carer participants in this study totalled 150. The mean age of these carers was 61.5 years and ranged from 40 – 91 years. Females comprised 78% of the sample (mean age = 61.49; range from 40-91) and 22% were male (mean age = 61.7 range from 43-81). The mean age of people with intellectual disability in our study was 37.2 years ranging from 18 – 79 years with 40% female (mean age = 39.5; range from 19-79) and 60% male (mean age = 35.6; range from 18-59). The average age of carers caring for a person over the age of 18 who is living at home is 61 years. The average age of the carer who cares for a person who is living away from home is 62 years. The overall age range of both these groups of carers is between 40 and 81 years. The oldest group of carers (mean age = 70 years) were those where the person with intellectual disability lives away from home in a large residential facility. Almost one quarter of people with an intellectual disability who currently live at home is cared for by one primary carer and this is almost exclusively a parent.

An analysis of personal and social factors influencing initiation and duration of breastfeeding - a prospective cohort study

Papinczak, Tracey A. og Turner Catherine T. — 2011-03-11T00:00:00Z

This study aimed to determine the degree to which certain personal and social maternal factors, measured in the immediate postpartum period and during the next six months, were associated with the length of the breastfeeding experience. Qualitative and quantitative data were obtained from three questionnaires administered to 159 mothers, who delivered their infants within a three-month birth cohort at Royal Women's Hospital Brisbane during 1997. Interviews took place prior to hospital discharge, at three months postpartum and at six months postpartum. The study found that, while 91.1% of new mothers had breastfed their infants at least once, only 49.6% were breastfeeding at all by the time their infants were six months of age. Longer breastfeeding duration was most significantly associated with increased breastfeeding self-confidence, lower levels of anxiety and depression, increased self-esteem and coping capacity, and stronger social health. These findings have relevance to the content and process of antenatal and postnatal education programs undertaken with pregnant and postpartum women in all health care settings.

An analysis of the needs of people with cancer travelling from Toowoomba and south west Queensland to Brisbane for radiotherapy treatment

2009-01-09T00:00:00Z

An ancient practice influencing current policy: infant wrapping as an evidence based strategy to encourage settling and the utilisation of the supine sleep position

2009-03-03T00:00:00Z

An ancient practice influencing current policy: infant wrapping as an evidence based strategy to encourage the supine sleep position

2009-03-03T00:00:00Z

An appraisal of the use of the Kramer's scale in predicting hyperbilirubinaemia in healthy full term infants

2009-01-16T00:00:00Z

Objective: Although jaundice is a common condition of the newborn, it rarely reaches levels that require intervention. Despite this, frequent assessments of serum bilirubin levels are made causing unnecessary trauma to the infant and family and avoidable costs to the facility. The objective of the present study was to assess whether cephalocaudal progression of jaundice (measured by Kramer's scale) could be useful as a measure to detect which infants in a well baby nursery require testing. Methods: Four hundred and five infants admitted to postnatal wards at a large teaching hospital in Brisbane were assessed for jaundice using Kramer's scale. Levels of jaundice were compared using the total serum bilirubin level as the reference standard. The scale was assessed using sensitivity, specificity, positive and negative predictive values. Results: There was a low level of agreement between jaundice predicted by Kramer's scale and the reference standard. At <48 hours the sensitivity was 67% and specificity was 48%. The positive and negative predictive values were 4% and 98% respectively. Between 49 and 72 hours the sensitivity was 89% and specificity was 54% with a positive predictive value 10% and a negative predictive value 99%. Of the 111 infants who had blood drawn for testing, who were over 72 hours of age, none required phototherapy. Conclusion: Using Kramer's scale to assess which infants require intervention for jaundice leads to overservicing. If the number of unnecessary tests is to be reduced, more accurate methods for identifying infants who may be at risk for hyperbilirubinaemia must be used. (author abstract)

A national rollout of an insufficiently evaluated practice: How evidence based are our end-of-life care policies?

Chan, Raymond og Webster, Joan — 2011-08-23T00:00:00Z

An ethic of the fitting: A conceptual framework for nursing practice

Tuckett, Anthony G. — 2011-08-30T00:00:00Z

An ethic of the fitting: a conceptual framework for nursing practice

Anthony G. Tuckett — 2007-10-16T00:00:00Z

Nurses are expected to act within and ethos of care cognisant of duty, the right and the good. Concepts of virtue theory, utlitarianism and deontology are used to outline a conceptual ethical framework for nurses in practice. This 'Moebius' framework aims to locate the virtues in a symbiotic relationship with the principles of utilitarianism and deontology. Under this framework, fitting ethical responses are sought. Within an ethic of the fitting, rules and principles do not guarantee the most ethically justifiable outcomes. Within the Moebius approach, the nurse ought to respond with a sense of compassion that befits the moment rather than adhere to a rule at all costs.

An evaluation of a telephone-based postnatal support intervention for infant feeding in a regional Australian city

2007-08-15T00:00:00Z

Background: Postnatal breastfeeding support in the form of home visits is difficult to accommodate in regional Australia, where hospitals often deal with harsh economic constraints in a context where they are required to provide services to geographically, dispersed consumers. This study evaluated a predominately telephone-based support service called the Infant Feeding Support Service. Methods: A prospective cohort design was used to compare data for 696 women giving birth in two regional hospitals (one public, one private) and participating in the support service between January and July 2003 with data from a cohort of 625 women who gave birth in those hospitals before the introduction of the support service. Each mother participating in the support service was assigned a lactation consultant. First contact occurred 48 hours after discharge, and approximately it weekly thereafter for 4 it weeks. Breastfeeding duration was measured at 3 months postpartum. Results: For women from the private hospital, the support service improved exclusive breastfeeding duration to 4.5 weeks postpartum, but these improvements were not evident at 3 months postpartum. No effects were observed for mothers from the public hospital. Quantitative and qualitative data demonstrated high levels of client satisfaction with the support service. Conclusions: This small-scale, predominately telephone-based intervention provided significant, although apparently context-sensitive, improvements to exclusive breastfeeding duration.

An evaluation of a web-based diabetes education program designed to enhance self-management among patients living with diabetes

2012-08-22T15:12:31Z

An evaluation of hospital hand hygiene practice and glove use in Hong Kong

2011-05-11T00:00:00Z

An evaluation of SARS and droplet infection control practices in acute and rehabilitation hospitals in Hong Kong

2010-02-11T00:00:00Z

The SARS outbreak in 2003 had a profound impact on the Hong Kong healthcare system, leading to an increased focus on the prevention and control of infection. From the beginning, infection of health care workers (HCW) and support workers (SW) has been a common feature of SARS. Of the 1746 cases of SARS reported in Hong Kong, 385 involved HCW, SW, or medical students, seven of whom died. The lessons learned from these experiences have highlighted the need for health care professionals to take infection control measures seriously. Hospital acquired infections remain the most common complications affecting hospitalised patients, resulting in increased morbidity and mortality, extended lengths of stay, increased health care costs and loss of productivity. A report by the SARS Expert Committee in Hong Kong found that hospital infection control standards are inadequate and identified a need for the development, implementation and auditing of guidelines, as well as infection control education and training for hospital staff. Although infection control audits have been conducted in some hospitals since the outbreak of SARS, no systematic evaluation of the resources and activities directed towards infection surveillance and control in acute and rehabilitation hospitals in Hong Kong has been performed. This project aimed to investigate the infection surveillance and control compliance with Hospital Authority (HA) guidelines in acute and rehabilitation hospitals and examine the appropriateness of infection control practices among HCW (nurses, doctors, physiotherapists [PT] and occupational therapists [OT]), and SW (health care assistants [HCA], technical service assistants [TSA], workmen, cleaners, and porters).

An evaluation of the first year of a collaborative tertiary-industry curriculum as measured by students' perception of their clinical learning environment

2007-08-15T00:00:00Z

An evaluation of the implementation of a best practice guideline on tracheal suctioning in intensive care units

2008-04-18T00:00:00Z

Aim To minimise suctioning-induced complications in intensive care patients, it is crucial that nurses are able to perform the procedure safely and act in accord with research-based recommendations. This paper reports the process of developing, disseminating and implementing the best practice guideline and an evaluation of the process and outcomes of care during and following its implementation in intensive care units. Methods The study was divided into four phases: (i) to develop the best practice guideline and plan strategies for its dissemination and implementation; (ii) to audit the current practice of nurses in the tracheal suctioning of patients in intensive care units with an artificial airway; (iii) to disseminate and implement the best practice guideline; and (iv) to evaluate the process as well as outcome of care following its implementation in intensive care units. Results The pretest results indicate that gaps exist between actual nursing practice and recommendations based on research evidence. Most nurses performed the skills in accord with the best practice guideline, with 65% nurses scoring above the 70% level. The post-test audit results show that, overall, nurses demonstrated a good endotracheal suctioning technique, with 96% scoring above 75%, indicating an overall improvement in compliance with the guideline. A statistically significant difference was found between the pretest (73%) and post-test (89%) compliance scores (t = –7.67, P < 0.005). Conclusions This implementation project highlights the importance of using a rigorous and systematic process to ensure the formal testing of an intervention. Some essential principles in implementing evidence are necessary, such as involving relevant staff and having a range of strategies and clear processes for implementation.

An evidence based model of palliative care in long term care

2011-09-05T00:00:00Z

An evidence based model of palliative care in residential aged care facilities

2011-09-07T00:00:00Z

An evidence based model of palliative care in residential aged care facilities

2011-09-02T00:00:00Z

A new approach for the analysis of accelerometer data measured on preschool children

2011-02-23T00:00:00Z

A new government in the UK: possible ramifications for children’s nursing

2011-03-18T00:00:00Z

A new practice environment measure based on the reality and experiences of nurses working lives

2009-05-06T00:00:00Z

Aims. To explore the underlying organizational issues affecting a nurses' decision to leave and to develop a contemporary practice environment measure based on the experiences of nurses working lives. Background. Turnover had reached an unacceptable level in our organization but underlying reasons for leaving were unknown. Method. In-depth interviews were conducted with 13 nurses who had resigned. Transcripts were analysed using the constant comparative method. Information from the interviews informed the development a new practice environment tool, which has undergone initial testing using the Content Validity Index and Chronbach’s alpha. Results. Two domains ('work life' and 'personal life/professional development') and five themes ('feeling safe', 'feeling valued', 'getting things done', 'professional development' and 'being flexible') emerged from the interviews. A content validity score for the new instrument was 0.79 and Chronbachs alpha 0.93. Conclusion. The new practice environment tool has shown useful initial reliability and validity but requires wider testing in other settings. Implications for nursing management. The reality and experiences of nurses working lives can be identified through exit interviews conducted by an independent person. Information from such interviews is useful in identifying an organizations strength and weaknesses and to develop initiatives to support retention.

A “new staff” vs a “new patient” in a tertiary cancer care centre

Chan, Raymond Javan — 2012-03-06T00:00:00Z

An examination of the psychometric properties of the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale in Chinese patients with acute coronary syndrome

2009-03-23T00:00:00Z

The psychometric properties of the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) as a screening instrument for patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) were investigated in a translated Chinese version of the instrument. A confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) was conducted on the HADS to establish its psychometric properties in 138 ACS patients over two observation points (within 1 week and 6 months post-admission for ACS). Internal and test–retest reliability values for the HADS total and HADS anxiety sub-scales were found to be acceptable. The HADS depression sub-scale lacked acceptable internal reliability. The underlying factor structure of the HADS comprised three distinct factors, though inconsistency between the best threefactor model fit was observed between observation points. The HADS was confirmed to be a useful screening instrument to assess symptoms of psychological distress in ACS patients. Further research is required to determine the most appropriate use of HADS sub-scale structures in clinical populations

An examination of the psychometric properties of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES) in Chinese acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients

Martin, R. og Thompson, D og Chan, S — 2007-08-15T00:00:00Z

The psychometric properties of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES) as a clinical research instrument for acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients were investigated in a translated Chinese version of the instrument. A confirmatory factor analysis was conducted on the RSES to establish its psychometric properties in 128 ACS patients over two observation points (within 1 week and 6 months post-admission for ACS). Internal and test - retest reliability of the RSES-TOT (all-items) and RSES-POS sub-scale (positively valenced items) were found to be acceptable. The RSES-NEG sub-scale (negatively valenced items) lacked acceptable internal reliability. The underlying factor structure of the RSES comprised two distinct but related factors, though there was inconsistency in best model fit indices at the 1-week observation point. The use of the RSES as two sub-scales (RSES-POS and RSES-NEG) may be clinically useful in evaluating the influence of this important psychological construct on the health outcomes of patients with ACS. Directions for future research are indicated.

An exploration of grief in contemporary nursing

Kain, Victoria — 2012-06-06T13:48:49Z

An exploration of long term planning with parental carers for people with disabilities

Petriwskyj, A. M. — 2012-02-27T00:00:00Z

An exploration of physical activity, nutrition, and body size in Pacific children

2012-05-25T00:00:00Z