Daniel J Exeter
Biographic Data
| ID | 270455 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel J Exeter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel J |
| FAMILY NAME | Exeter |
| SIGNATURE | EXETER D J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Older Persons' Index of Multiple Deprivation
Existing indices of multiple deprivation exclude indicators specifically relevant to the population aged ≥65 years. In this study we create a whole-of-population cohort of people aged ≥65 years living in private dwellings and who completed the 2013 New Zealand Census of Populations and Dwellings to create an Older Persons' Index of Multiple Deprivation (OPIMD). We combined 22 indicators representing 6 domains of deprivation (Income, Housing, Heal…
The nature of police shootings in New Zealand
The geographic harmonisation of Scotland's small area census data, 1981 to 2011
Developing a New Index of Rurality for Exploring Variations in Health Outcomes in Auckland and Northland
Viewing obesogenic advertising in children's neighbourhoods using Google Street View
The advertising of unhealthy food and beverages forms an important component of obesogenic environments. Such marketing to children is a key health determinant because of its impact on dietary preference and food purchasing behaviour. The location of outdoor advertising is important in exploring obesogenic environments and children's neighbourhoods. The aim of this study is to explore issues involved in the use of Google Street View to examine ou…
Spatial Epidemiology
Spatial epidemiologists integrate methods from geography, statistics, and cartography to investigate patterns of phenomena such as disease across space and through time. Although spatial epidemiology has a long history, its application has increased substantially in the past 20 years, particularly in public health and environmental science. Spatial epidemiological methods range from mapping disease rates, to geographical correlation studies and m…
Disease Diffusion
The modeling of the spread and incidence of disease has been of longstanding interest to health geographers and epidemiologists. For a number of decades these concerns have been increasingly pursued through quantitative methods. Diffusion studies often focus on the modeling of transmission rates and the spatial spread of infectious disease in order to better understand the underlying processes and mechanisms of disease spread. Epidemiologists and…
To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand
The politics of relative deprivation
Measuring disparities in immunisation coverage among children in New Zealand
Deprivation (im)mobility and cause-specific premature mortality in Scotland
Student engagement in very large classes
The rapid growth in the student population observed in higher education over the past 10–15 years in some countries has coincided with an increased recognition of student engagement and its value in developing knowledge. Active learning approaches have the potential to promote student engagement with lectures, but this becomes more challenging as class sizes increase. This study investigates student engagement from the teachers’ perspective, to i…
Shrinking areas and mortality
Does young adult suicide cluster geographically in Scotland
Background: Suicide rose dramatically among young adults in Scotland between 1980–1982 and 1999–2001, especially among those living in deprived areas. Objective: To determine whether there are statistically significant geographical clusters of suicide and undetermined deaths among those aged 15 to 44 years in Scotland, and whether these persist through time. Methods: Deaths from suicide and undetermined causes by young adults in Scotland for thre…
Shrinking areas and mortality
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline, and researchers have recommended that this should be accounted for in health resource allocation. This research finds a significant negative association between population change and mortality for small areas in Scotland, which remains when low social class is accounted for. However, this relation disappears when the area deprivation is accounted…
Deprivation (im)mobility and cause-specific premature mortality in Scotland
The politics of relative deprivation
Shrinking areas and mortality
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline, and researchers have recommended that this should be accounted for in health resource allocation. This research finds a significant negative association between population change and mortality for small areas in Scotland, which remains when low social class is accounted for. However, this relation disappears when the area deprivation is accounted…
To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand
Does young adult suicide cluster geographically in Scotland
Background: Suicide rose dramatically among young adults in Scotland between 1980–1982 and 1999–2001, especially among those living in deprived areas. Objective: To determine whether there are statistically significant geographical clusters of suicide and undetermined deaths among those aged 15 to 44 years in Scotland, and whether these persist through time. Methods: Deaths from suicide and undetermined causes by young adults in Scotland for thre…
Shrinking areas and mortality
Viewing obesogenic advertising in children's neighbourhoods using Google Street View
The advertising of unhealthy food and beverages forms an important component of obesogenic environments. Such marketing to children is a key health determinant because of its impact on dietary preference and food purchasing behaviour. The location of outdoor advertising is important in exploring obesogenic environments and children's neighbourhoods. The aim of this study is to explore issues involved in the use of Google Street View to examine ou…
The geographic harmonisation of Scotland's small area census data, 1981 to 2011
Developing a New Index of Rurality for Exploring Variations in Health Outcomes in Auckland and Northland
Student engagement in very large classes
The rapid growth in the student population observed in higher education over the past 10–15 years in some countries has coincided with an increased recognition of student engagement and its value in developing knowledge. Active learning approaches have the potential to promote student engagement with lectures, but this becomes more challenging as class sizes increase. This study investigates student engagement from the teachers’ perspective, to i…
Shrinking areas and mortality
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline, and researchers have recommended that this should be accounted for in health resource allocation. This research finds a significant negative association between population change and mortality for small areas in Scotland, which remains when low social class is accounted for. However, this relation disappears when the area deprivation is accounted…
Does young adult suicide cluster geographically in Scotland
Background: Suicide rose dramatically among young adults in Scotland between 1980–1982 and 1999–2001, especially among those living in deprived areas. Objective: To determine whether there are statistically significant geographical clusters of suicide and undetermined deaths among those aged 15 to 44 years in Scotland, and whether these persist through time. Methods: Deaths from suicide and undetermined causes by young adults in Scotland for thre…
Shrinking areas and mortality
Student engagement in very large classes
The rapid growth in the student population observed in higher education over the past 10–15 years in some countries has coincided with an increased recognition of student engagement and its value in developing knowledge. Active learning approaches have the potential to promote student engagement with lectures, but this becomes more challenging as class sizes increase. This study investigates student engagement from the teachers’ perspective, to i…
Deprivation (im)mobility and cause-specific premature mortality in Scotland
Measuring disparities in immunisation coverage among children in New Zealand
The politics of relative deprivation
To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand
Spatial Epidemiology
Spatial epidemiologists integrate methods from geography, statistics, and cartography to investigate patterns of phenomena such as disease across space and through time. Although spatial epidemiology has a long history, its application has increased substantially in the past 20 years, particularly in public health and environmental science. Spatial epidemiological methods range from mapping disease rates, to geographical correlation studies and m…
Disease Diffusion
The modeling of the spread and incidence of disease has been of longstanding interest to health geographers and epidemiologists. For a number of decades these concerns have been increasingly pursued through quantitative methods. Diffusion studies often focus on the modeling of transmission rates and the spatial spread of infectious disease in order to better understand the underlying processes and mechanisms of disease spread. Epidemiologists and…
The geographic harmonisation of Scotland's small area census data, 1981 to 2011
Developing a New Index of Rurality for Exploring Variations in Health Outcomes in Auckland and Northland
Viewing obesogenic advertising in children's neighbourhoods using Google Street View
The advertising of unhealthy food and beverages forms an important component of obesogenic environments. Such marketing to children is a key health determinant because of its impact on dietary preference and food purchasing behaviour. The location of outdoor advertising is important in exploring obesogenic environments and children's neighbourhoods. The aim of this study is to explore issues involved in the use of Google Street View to examine ou…
The nature of police shootings in New Zealand
The Older Persons' Index of Multiple Deprivation
Existing indices of multiple deprivation exclude indicators specifically relevant to the population aged ≥65 years. In this study we create a whole-of-population cohort of people aged ≥65 years living in private dwellings and who completed the 2013 New Zealand Census of Populations and Dwellings to create an Older Persons' Index of Multiple Deprivation (OPIMD). We combined 22 indicators representing 6 domains of deprivation (Income, Housing, Heal…
Medicine (12 works) · Geography (11 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (11 works) · Demography (10 works) · Environmental health (9 works) · Population (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Public health (5 works)