A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault.

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones, R Williams… - BMC Pregnancy and …, 2019 - go.gale.com
Background Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …
[PDF] archive.org

[PDF][PDF] A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones, R Williams… - 2019 - scholar.archive.org
Background: Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …

A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones… - BMC Pregnancy …, 2019 - espace.curtin.edu.au
Background: Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …

A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson… - BMC Pregnancy …, 2019 - research-repository.uwa.edu.au
Background: Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …
[HTML] nih.gov

[HTML][HTML] A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones… - BMC Pregnancy and …, 2019 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Background Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …
[HTML] biomedcentral.com

[HTML][HTML] A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson… - BMC …, 2019 - bmcpregnancychildbirth …
Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants. Harmful use of
tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women, as is violence …

A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault.

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones… - BMC Pregnancy and …, 2019 - europepmc.org
Background Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …

A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones, R Williams… - BMC pregnancy and …, 2019 - safetylit.org
BACKGROUND: Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …
[PDF] biomedcentral.com

[PDF][PDF] A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones, R Williams… - 2019 - bmcpregnancychildbirth …
Background: Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …
[PDF] archive.org

[PDF][PDF] A large proportion of poor birth outcomes among Aboriginal Western Australians are attributable to smoking, alcohol and substance misuse, and assault

AJ Gibberd, JM Simpson, J Jones, R Williams… - scholar.archive.org
Background Aboriginal infants have poorer birth outcomes than non-Aboriginal infants.
Harmful use of tobacco, alcohol, and other substances is higher among Aboriginal women …