FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3161606070> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3161606070 endingPage "e047074" @default.
• W3161606070 startingPage "e047074" @default.
• W3161606070 abstract "Introduction Child maltreatment (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, neglect and exposure to domestic violence) is widely understood to be associated with multiple mental health disorders, physical health problems and health risk behaviours throughout life. However, Australia lacks fundamental evidence about the prevalence and characteristics of child maltreatment, its associations with mental disorders and physical health, and the associated burden of disease. These evidence gaps impede the development of public health strategies to better prevent and respond to child maltreatment. The aims of this research are to generate the first comprehensive population-based national data on the prevalence of child maltreatment in Australia, identify associations with mental disorders and physical health conditions and other adverse consequences, estimate attributable burden of disease and indicate targeted areas for future optimal public health prevention strategies. Methods and analysis The Australian Child Maltreatment Study (ACMS) is a nationwide, cross-sectional study of Australia’s population aged 16 years and over. A survey of approximately 10 000 Australians will capture retrospective self-reported data on the experience in childhood of all five types of maltreatment (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, neglect and exposure to domestic violence). A customised, multimodule survey instrument has been designed to obtain information including: the prevalence and characteristics of these experiences; diagnostic screening of common mental health disorders; physical health; health risk behaviours and health service utilisation. The survey will be administered in March–November 2021 to a random sample of the nationwide population, recruited through mobile phone numbers. Participants will be surveyed using computer-assisted telephone interviews, conducted by trained interviewers from the Social Research Centre, an agency with extensive experience in studies of health and adversity. Rigorous protocols protect the safety of both participants and interviewers, and comply with all ethical and legal requirements. Analysis will include descriptive statistics reporting the prevalence of individual and multitype child maltreatment, multiple logistic and linear regression analyses to determine associations with mental disorders and physical health problems. We will calculate the population attributable fractions of these putative outcomes to enable an estimation of the disease burden attributable to child maltreatment. Ethics and dissemination The study has been approved by the Queensland University of Technology Human Research Ethics Committee (#1900000477, 16 August 2019). Results will be published to the scientific community in peer-reviewed journals, scientific meetings and through targeted networks. Findings and recommendations will be shared with government policymakers and community and organisational stakeholders through diverse engagement activities, a dedicated Advisory Board and a systematic knowledge translation strategy. Results will be communicated to the public through an organised media strategy and the ACMS website." @default.
• W3161606070 created "2021-05-24" @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5016206104 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5020242093 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5022906897 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5024996044 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5026037360 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5034197841 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5037817658 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5039588476 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5042999075 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5049930875 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5052954466 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5064907882 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5083377379 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5085723812 @default.
• W3161606070 creator A5087124590 @default.
• W3161606070 date "2021-05-01" @default.
• W3161606070 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W3161606070 title "The Australian Child Maltreatment Study (ACMS): protocol for a national survey of the prevalence of child abuse and neglect, associated mental disorders and physical health problems, and burden of disease" @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1511386490 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1840653868 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1901732094 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1937538512 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1975149812 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1979898660 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1979933979 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1982145345 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1985595255 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1989973913 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W1994548671 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2018173634 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2026430390 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2045222563 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2065552016 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2081327546 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2094658378 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2106872439 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2110867600 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2116839388 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2117810059 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2120156371 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2124653010 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2124763402 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2125974621 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2128965238 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2134843796 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2135644294 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2136978479 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2138884119 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2148513327 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2154689853 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2164984377 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2166080612 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2166372248 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2266560836 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2289014754 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2467406996 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2488485706 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2502567529 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2502830438 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2520312374 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2523665179 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2527556459 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2547980728 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2559802746 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2562130944 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2580781680 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2586585337 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2731654870 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2740726397 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2744113450 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2766557301 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2791606990 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2799779992 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2806662429 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2884083738 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2903961443 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2923015624 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2923176515 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2966112560 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2969568826 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W2971937136 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W3004206645 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W3046288692 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W3087574257 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W423189209 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W4235985820 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W4240075612 @default.
• W3161606070 cites W4254303513 @default.
• W3161606070 doi "https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2020-047074" @default.
• W3161606070 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8118019" @default.
• W3161606070 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33980529" @default.
• W3161606070 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3161606070 type Work @default.
• W3161606070 sameAs 3161606070 @default.
• W3161606070 citedByCount "14" @default.
• W3161606070 countsByYear W31616060702022 @default.

• next