Journal article
Capturing Household Structure and Mobility within and between Remote Aboriginal Communities in Northern Australia Using Longitudinal Data: A Pilot Study
JJ Goldsmith, PT Campbell, JP Villanueva-Cabezas, RH Chisholm, M McKinnon, GG Gurruwiwi, RG Dhurrkay, AM Dockery, N Geard, SYC Tong, J McVernon, KB Gibney
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health | Published : 2022
Abstract
Cultural practices and development level can influence a population’s household structures and mixing patterns. Within some populations, households can be organized across multiple dwellings. This likely affects the spread of infectious disease through these communities; however, current demographic data collection tools do not record these data. Methods: Between June and October 2018, the Contact And Mobility Patterns in remote Aboriginal Australian communities (CAMP-remote) pilot study recruited Aboriginal mothers with infants in a remote northern Australian community to complete a monthly iPad-based contact survey. Results: Thirteen mother–infant pairs (participants) completed 69 study vi..
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Awarded by University of Melbourne
Funding Acknowledgements
This research was funded by National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), grant number APP1098319, and the University of Melbourne.