For example, an Australian study [ 19] demonstrated that the validity of ICD-10 administrative data was high after two years of implementation of the new system.
For example an Australian study has developed a care pathway targeted at improving the use of conservative management of knee OA [ 24].
For example, an Australian study of people's reasons for having private medical insurance showed how 'public' reasons (waiting lists, choice of practitioner, quality of care, hotel services) were contradicted by people's actual personal experiences.
For example, an Australian study [ 19] found that low care and community care staff were unsure of referral procedures, whether to notify a GP or mental health specialist and of what information they should provide.
Moreover, both the U.S. and the Australian studies demonstrated a dose-response relationship.
For example, in an Australian study, GPs were invited via an email newsletter and found that less than 0.1% opted to complete the online survey [ 13] while 12.4% completed the postal survey.
For example, in an Australian study, the average number of medications utilized by elderly residents was seven.
For example, in an Australian study conducted in 2008-9, 90% of the pneumococcal serotypes detected in pleural fluid samples were among the 6 new serotypes in PCV13, with serotype 19A (41%) and 3 (31%) found most commonly [ 19].
For example, an Australian costing study found the greatest costs of depression amongst working people were borne by employers (far exceeding healthcare costs), with turnover costs figuring more prominently than presenteeism and absenteeism costs [ 7].
For example, a 2016 Australian study found that 76percentt of women under 30 experience online harassment.
For example, a recent Australian study found that "underemployment"—that is, when workers are available for more hours than are offered to them was directly associated with declines in mental health, and affects women in particular.
