For admissions in which one or more extractions were received, Indigenous rates were 47% greater than non-Indigenous rates after adjusting for other covariates.
The rate of males was 16% greater than for females, Indigenous rates were 46% greater than non-Indigenous rates and rural/remote-dwelling child rates were 18% greater than the rates of metropolitan-dwelling children.
The rate of males was 8% greater than for females, Indigenous rates were 10% greater than non-Indigenous rates and rural/remote-dwelling rates were 8% greater than metropolitan-dwelling rates.
This is illustrated by higher Indigenous rates of utilization of health services and adherence to treatments delivered from ACCHSs compared to mainstream GP practices.
The prevalence of those with eGFR < 60 ml/min/1.73 m inon-urbanan health districts was slightly lower in these Top End data than in the NATSIHMS; again, rates of albuminuria in these Top End data were significantly lower than national Indigenous rates.
Under-identification of Indigenous status impacts differently in different disease contexts, generally resulting in under-estimation of absolute and relative Indigenous health indicators, but may perversely overestimate Indigenous rates and differentials in the setting of stigma-associated conditions such as sexually-transmitted and blood-borne virus infections.
No incidence data are available on non-Hodgkin's lymphoma from Turkey but judging from the incidence reported for Iraq and Israel (Stiller and Parkin 1990), the indigenous rates in Turkey may exceed Swedish rates somewhat, but not enough to explain the high rates observed in immigrant families.
Between 2000 and 2013, the adult Indigenous imprisonment rate increased by 57%, while the non-Indigenous rate did not show significant change.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children access the system at a rate of 146 per 1,000 children, compared to the non-Indigenous rate of 20.5 per 1,000.
Between 2000 and 2013 the adult Indigenous imprisonment rate increased by 57%, widening the gap as the non-Indigenous rate did not show significant change, and the rate of juvenile detention sits at about 24 times that of non-Indigenous youth.
