1998
Indigenous participation in health sciences education: recent trends in the higher education sector
Discussion Paper 171 / 1998
Abstract:
The focus of the exploratory research detailed in this paper is on Indigenous participation in health sciences education and training. While there is evidence in recent years of increasing levels of participation in higher education in general by Indigenous students, until now it has been unclear to what degree that trend has carried over into the health fields.
The relative economic status of Indigenous people in Queensland
Discussion Paper 172 / 1998
Abstract:
Census data remain the primary source of information on the economic status of Indigenous Australians in Queensland, and certainly the most comprehensive. However, some care is required in their interpretation for public policy purposes. In particular, it should be noted that any change in characteristics observed between censuses does not necessarily apply to the population identified at the start of the intercensal period. In fact, because of the identification of a greater Indigenous population in 1996, change to the original 1991 population cannot be adequately established.
The relative economic status of Indigenous people in New South Wales, 1991 and 1996
Discussion Paper 173 / 1998
Abstract:
Census data remain the primary source of information on the economic status of Indigenous Australians in New South Wales, and certainly the most comprehensive. However, some care is required in their interpretation for public policy purposes. In particular, it should be noted that any change in characteristics observed between censuses does not necessarily apply to the population identified at the start of the intercensal period.
The relative economic status of Indigenous people in Victoria, 1991 and 1996
Discussion Paper 174 / 1998
Abstract:
Census data remain the primary source of information on the economic status of Indigenous Australians in Victoria, and certainly the most comprehensive. However, some care is required in their interpretation for public policy purposes. In particular, it should be noted that any change in characteristics observed between censuses does not necessarily apply to the population identified at the start of the intercensal period. In fact, because of the identification of a greater than expected Indigenous population in 1996, change to the original 1991 population cannot be adequately established.
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