Publications

A curated database of Australian and New Zealand journal articles, reports and policies, books and book chapters and other related publications.

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1-6 of 386 results

Assessment and Evaluation of FASD (FASD) and its Potential Relevance for Sentencing: A Clarion Call from Western Australia

Case commentary from 2017. LCM was a child of 15 whose diagnosis of FASD was not made prior to his being sentenced for manslaughter. The diagnosis arrived at by a multidisciplinary team shortly before his appeal to the Western Australian Court of Appeal in LCM v The State of Western Australia [2016] WASCA 164 resulted in a significant reduction in his sentence.
  • Publishing Date:

    2 August, 2017

  • Journal Name:

    Psychiatry, Psychology and Law

  • Authors:

    Freckelton, I.

Prenatal alcohol exposure: No safe amount

Prenatal alcohol exposure is important for every mother to consider. What women need to know: If you are pregnant, or trying to get pregnant, no amount of alcohol use is safe. All types of alcohol - inlcuding wine, beer, and hard liquor - have similar risks for your baby. When a pregnant women drinks so does her baby.
  • Publishing Date:

    1 August, 2017

  • Journal Name:

    JAMA Pediatrics

  • Authors:

    Megan Moreno

Maternal Alcohol Use Disorder and Risk of Child Contact with the Justice System in Western Australia: A PopulationCohort Record Linkage Study

This study linked children of mothers who had an alcohol related disorder to their risk of having contact with the justice system in Western Australia.
  • Publishing Date:

    1 August, 2017

  • Journal Name:

    Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research

  • Authors:

    Katherine Hafekost, David Lawrence, Colleen O'Leary, Carol Bower, James Semmens, Stephen R. Zubrick

New Opportunities for Evidence in Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder

This commentary pertains to a study looking at objective 3-dimensional facial imaging and differences between the facial shape of individuals with FAS and individuals without FAS or partial FAS, as well as those with heavy prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) but without a diagnosis of FAS or partial FAS. The results of this study, with its more precise and objective measures of dose, frequency, and timing of PAE, especially if confirmed by others and in larger samples, will continue the journey toward more robust evidence for informing health policy.
  • Publishing Date:

    1 August, 2017

  • Journal Name:

    JAMA Pediatrics

  • Authors:

    Carol Bower, Gareth Baynam

Association Between Prenatal Alcohol Exposure and Craniofacial Shape of Children at 12 Months of Age

Investigation of 3D facial images of one year old children with prenatal alcohol exposure. Shows subtle facial differences in children with alcohol exposure, even at low levels, when compared to children of abstinent mothers. Important message of biological effect of ethanol.
  • Publishing Date:

    5 June, 2017

  • Journal Name:

    JAMA Pediatrics

  • Authors:

    Evelyne Muggli, Harold Matthews, Anthony Penington, Peter Claes, Colleen O'Leary, Della Forster, Susan Donath, Peter J. Anderson, Sharon Lewis, Cate Nagle, Jeffrey M. Craig, Susan M.White, Elizabeth J. Elliot, Jane Halliday

Prevalence and profile of neurodevelopment and FASD amongst Australian Aboriginal Children living in remote communities

This study assesses neurodevelopmental outcomes in a population of Australian Aboriginal children with and without prenatal alcohol exposure.
  • Publishing Date:

    9 May, 2017

  • Journal Name:

    Research in Developmental Disabilities

  • Authors:

    James P Fitzpatrick, Jane Latimer, Heather Carmichael Olson, Maureen Carter, June Oscar, Barbara R Lucas, Robyn Doney, Claire Salter, Julianne Try, Genevieve Hawkes, Emily Fitzpatrick, Marmingee Hand, Rochelle E Watkins, Tracey W Tsang, Carol Bower, Manuela L Ferreira, John Boulton, Elizabeth J Elliott

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Acknowledgement of Country

FASD Hub Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia, and we recognise their connections to land, water and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

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