Notes
Amendments
22 Feb 2017 - Minor text corrections (page 131,214-215) and corrections to ICD-10 codes in Table A2 (page 160-168).
Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011: methods and supplementary material
Publication
Release Date:
Topic: Burden of disease
Citation
AIHW
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2016) Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011: methods and supplementary material, AIHW, Australian Government, accessed 03 December 2023.
APA
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2016). Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011: methods and supplementary material. Canberra: AIHW.
MLA
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011: methods and supplementary material. AIHW, 2016.
Vancouver
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011: methods and supplementary material. Canberra: AIHW; 2016.
Harvard
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2016, Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011: methods and supplementary material, AIHW, Canberra.
PDF | 3.3Mb
This document provides a detailed description of the methods used to derive the fatal and non-fatal burden of disease (using the disability-adjusted life years, years lived with disability and years of life lost measures) for the Australian and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations for 2011 and 2003, as well as estimates of how much of the burden can be attributed to various risk factors . The report is targeted at researchers and epidemiologists, and those seeking to further understand results provided in the Australian Burden of Disease Study 2011.
- ISSN: 2204-4108 (PDF) 2006-4508 (Print)
- ISBN: 978-1-76054-002-9
- Cat. no: BOD 6
- Pages: 307
Findings from this report:
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Majority of estimates are based directly on high-quality Australian data, using detailed, unit record or linked data
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More comprehensive lists of diseases and risk factors used for estimation tailored to suit the Australian context
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New data sources for many diseases and greater use of linked data
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All disease models were reviewed and revised, with advice from Australian experts