Cate M Cameron
Biographic Data
| ID | 3930388 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cate M Cameron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cate M |
| FAMILY NAME | Cameron |
| SIGNATURE | CAMERON C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1476-5744 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The 7.3 million Australians living with musculoskeletal conditions are not getting the support they deserve
Musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions are the leading cause of disability and health costs in Australia and worldwide yet MSK research funding continues to be substantially lower than other chronic health conditions with similar and even lower overall disease burden. The chronic underfunding of musculoskeletal research has left sufferers frustrated by increasing burden, worsening outcomes, and complete overwhelm. People affected by musculoskeletal con…
Factors associated with higher alcohol concentrations in emergency department presentations: Pace study
Prevalence of alcohol consumption in emergency presentations: Novel approach using two biomarkers, ethanol and phosphatidylethanol
Examination of Child and Adolescent Hospital Admission Rates in Queensland, Australia, 1995–2011: A Comparison of Coal Seam Gas, Coal Mining, and Rural Areas
Objectives At present, coal seam gas (CSG) is the most common form of unconventional natural gas development occurring in Australia. Few studies have been conducted to explore the potential health impacts of CSG development on children and adolescents. This analysis presents age-specific hospitalisation rates for a child and adolescent cohort in three study areas in Queensland. Methods Three geographic areas were selected: a CSG area, a coal mini…
Dietary patterns of Australian children at three and five years of age and their changes over time: A latent class and latent transition analysis
Is Increasing Coal Seam Gas Well Development Activity Associated with Increasing Hospitalisation Rates in Queensland, Australia? An Exploratory Analysis 1995–2011
The majority of Australia's coal seam gas (CSG) reserves are in Queensland, where the industry has expanded rapidly in recent years. Despite concerns, health data have not been examined alongside CSG development. This study examined hospitalisation rates as a function of CSG development activity in Queensland, during the period 1995-2011. Admissions data were examined with CSG well numbers, which served as a proxy for CSG development activity. Ti…
Higher mortality risk among injured individuals in a population-based matched cohort study
There are likely chronic consequences of sustaining a traumatic injury. Longer follow-up post-discharge is needed to consider deaths likely to be attributable to the injury. Better enumeration of long-term injury-related mortality will have the potential to improve estimates of injury burden
Child injury: Does home matter
All-age hospitalization rates in coal seam gas areas in Queensland, Australia, 1995–2011
This exploratory study of all-age hospitalization rates for three study areas in Queensland suggests that certain hospital admissions rates increased more quickly in the CSG study area than in other study areas, particularly the rural area, after adjusting for key sociodemographic factors. These findings are an important first step in identifying potential health impacts of CSG in the Australian context and serve to generate hypotheses for future…
The Relationship Between Maternal Education and Child Health Outcomes in Urban Australian Children in the First 12 Months of Life
Dads at the dinner table. A cross-sectional study of Australian fathers’ child feeding perceptions and practices
Environments For Healthy Living (EFHL) Griffith birth cohort study: Characteristics of sample and profile of antenatal exposures
The study sample is broadly representative of births in the region and almost all factors showed data stability over time. This study, with repeated sampling of birth cohorts over multiple years, has the potential to make important contributions to population health through evaluating longitudinal follow-up and within cohort temporal effects
Environments for Healthy Living (EFHL) Griffith Birth Cohort Study: Background and Methods
Risk factors and obstetric complications of large for gestational age births with adjustments for community effects: Results from a new cohort study
Pre pregnancy obesity is the principal modifiable risk factor for large for gestational age births. Large for gestational age is an important risk factor for the subsequent obstetric complications. The findings improve the evidence-base on which to base preventive interventions to reduce the impact of high birth weight on maternal and child health
Bargaining and Opinion Assignment on the US Supreme Court
We formulate a new game-theoretic model of bargaining on the US Supreme Court. In the model, a degree of monopoly power over policy endogenously accrues to the assigned writer despite an “open rule” permitting other justices to make counteroffers. We assume justices are motivated ultimately by a concern for judicial policy, but that the policy impact of an opinion depends partly on its persuasiveness, clarity, and craftsmanship—its legal quality.…
Mental health: A cause or consequence of injury? A population-based matched cohort study
These findings indicate the presence of pre-existing mental health conditions is a potential confounder when investigating injury as a risk factor for subsequent mental health problems. Collaboration with mental health professionals is important for injury prevention and care, with ongoing mental health support being a clearly indicated service need by injured people and their families. Public health policy relating to injury prevention and contr…
Mental health: A cause or consequence of injury? A population-based matched cohort study
These findings indicate the presence of pre-existing mental health conditions is a potential confounder when investigating injury as a risk factor for subsequent mental health problems. Collaboration with mental health professionals is important for injury prevention and care, with ongoing mental health support being a clearly indicated service need by injured people and their families. Public health policy relating to injury prevention and contr…
Bargaining and Opinion Assignment on the US Supreme Court
We formulate a new game-theoretic model of bargaining on the US Supreme Court. In the model, a degree of monopoly power over policy endogenously accrues to the assigned writer despite an “open rule” permitting other justices to make counteroffers. We assume justices are motivated ultimately by a concern for judicial policy, but that the policy impact of an opinion depends partly on its persuasiveness, clarity, and craftsmanship—its legal quality.…
Risk factors and obstetric complications of large for gestational age births with adjustments for community effects: Results from a new cohort study
Pre pregnancy obesity is the principal modifiable risk factor for large for gestational age births. Large for gestational age is an important risk factor for the subsequent obstetric complications. The findings improve the evidence-base on which to base preventive interventions to reduce the impact of high birth weight on maternal and child health
Environments For Healthy Living (EFHL) Griffith birth cohort study: Characteristics of sample and profile of antenatal exposures
The study sample is broadly representative of births in the region and almost all factors showed data stability over time. This study, with repeated sampling of birth cohorts over multiple years, has the potential to make important contributions to population health through evaluating longitudinal follow-up and within cohort temporal effects
Environments for Healthy Living (EFHL) Griffith Birth Cohort Study: Background and Methods
Dads at the dinner table. A cross-sectional study of Australian fathers’ child feeding perceptions and practices
All-age hospitalization rates in coal seam gas areas in Queensland, Australia, 1995–2011
This exploratory study of all-age hospitalization rates for three study areas in Queensland suggests that certain hospital admissions rates increased more quickly in the CSG study area than in other study areas, particularly the rural area, after adjusting for key sociodemographic factors. These findings are an important first step in identifying potential health impacts of CSG in the Australian context and serve to generate hypotheses for future…
The Relationship Between Maternal Education and Child Health Outcomes in Urban Australian Children in the First 12 Months of Life
Child injury: Does home matter
Is Increasing Coal Seam Gas Well Development Activity Associated with Increasing Hospitalisation Rates in Queensland, Australia? An Exploratory Analysis 1995–2011
The majority of Australia's coal seam gas (CSG) reserves are in Queensland, where the industry has expanded rapidly in recent years. Despite concerns, health data have not been examined alongside CSG development. This study examined hospitalisation rates as a function of CSG development activity in Queensland, during the period 1995-2011. Admissions data were examined with CSG well numbers, which served as a proxy for CSG development activity. Ti…
Higher mortality risk among injured individuals in a population-based matched cohort study
There are likely chronic consequences of sustaining a traumatic injury. Longer follow-up post-discharge is needed to consider deaths likely to be attributable to the injury. Better enumeration of long-term injury-related mortality will have the potential to improve estimates of injury burden
Examination of Child and Adolescent Hospital Admission Rates in Queensland, Australia, 1995–2011: A Comparison of Coal Seam Gas, Coal Mining, and Rural Areas
Objectives At present, coal seam gas (CSG) is the most common form of unconventional natural gas development occurring in Australia. Few studies have been conducted to explore the potential health impacts of CSG development on children and adolescents. This analysis presents age-specific hospitalisation rates for a child and adolescent cohort in three study areas in Queensland. Methods Three geographic areas were selected: a CSG area, a coal mini…
Dietary patterns of Australian children at three and five years of age and their changes over time: A latent class and latent transition analysis
Factors associated with higher alcohol concentrations in emergency department presentations: Pace study
Prevalence of alcohol consumption in emergency presentations: Novel approach using two biomarkers, ethanol and phosphatidylethanol
The 7.3 million Australians living with musculoskeletal conditions are not getting the support they deserve
Musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions are the leading cause of disability and health costs in Australia and worldwide yet MSK research funding continues to be substantially lower than other chronic health conditions with similar and even lower overall disease burden. The chronic underfunding of musculoskeletal research has left sufferers frustrated by increasing burden, worsening outcomes, and complete overwhelm. People affected by musculoskeletal con…
Medicine (15 works) · Environmental health (12 works) · Demography (8 works) · Population (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Cohort (5 works) · Epidemiology (5 works) · Internal Medicine (5 works) · Public health (5 works) · Cohort study (4 works)