Edgar Diabetes and Obesity Research Centrehttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/2622024-03-28T21:11:23Z2024-03-28T21:11:23ZEconomic and Social Cost of Type 2 Diabetes - Executive SummaryPwC New Zealand Ltdhttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/164892024-03-28T15:33:20Z2024-01-09T04:00:31ZEconomic and Social Cost of Type 2 Diabetes - Executive Summary
2020
PwC New Zealand Ltd
New Zealand has a serious and growing type 2 diabetes problem. It is predicted that within the next 20 years, the number of people with type 2 diabetes will increase by 70-90%. Of these people, Māori, Pacific and Asian will be worst affected. Allowing this to occur will have a hugely detrimental impact on the wellbeing of our people, but also on the sustainability of our health system and economy. There is an urgent need to recognise diabetes as a Government health priority and to invest in future prevention, treatment and care.
This report was not authored by University of Otago authors. However, it is an output of the Healthier Lives - He Oranga Hauora National Science Challenge which is hosted by the University of Otago. For this reason, and to preserve the scholarly outputs from the Healthier Lives National Science Challenge as a cohesive body of work, this article has been included in OUR Archive.
2024-01-09T04:00:31ZEconomic and Social Cost of Type 2 Diabetes - Full ReportPwC New Zealand Ltdhttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/164882024-03-28T15:33:33Z2024-01-09T04:00:31ZEconomic and Social Cost of Type 2 Diabetes - Full Report
2020
PwC New Zealand Ltd
New Zealand has a serious and growing type 2 diabetes problem. It is predicted that within the next 20 years, the number of people with type 2 diabetes will increase by 70-90%. Of these people, Māori, Pacific and Asian will be worst affected. Allowing this to occur will have a hugely detrimental impact on the wellbeing of our people, but also on the sustainability of our health system and economy. There is an urgent need to recognise diabetes as a Government health priority and to invest in future prevention, treatment and care.
This report was not authored by University of Otago authors. However, it is an output of the Healthier Lives - He Oranga Hauora National Science Challenge which is hosted by the University of Otago. For this reason, and to preserve the scholarly outputs from the Healthier Lives National Science Challenge as a cohesive body of work, this article has been included in OUR Archive.
2024-01-09T04:00:31ZRelationship between chewing features and body mass index in young adolescentsIdris, GhassanSmith, ClaireGalland, BarbaraTaylor, Rachael W.Robertson, Christopher J.Bennani, HamzaFarella, Maurohttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/126032022-09-05T20:46:23Z2021-12-05T23:38:17ZRelationship between chewing features and body mass index in young adolescents
2020
Idris, Ghassan; Smith, Claire; Galland, Barbara; Taylor, Rachael W.; Robertson, Christopher J.; Bennani, Hamza; Farella, Mauro
2021-12-05T23:38:17ZCost comparison of five Australasian obesity prevention interventions for children aged from birth to two yearsBrown, VickiTan, Eng J.Hayes, AlisonBaur, LouiseCampbell, KarenTaylor, Rachael W.Byrne, RebeccaWen, Li MingHesketh, Kylie D.Moodie, Marjoryhttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/126022022-09-05T20:46:23Z2021-12-05T23:38:17ZCost comparison of five Australasian obesity prevention interventions for children aged from birth to two years
2020
Brown, Vicki; Tan, Eng J.; Hayes, Alison; Baur, Louise; Campbell, Karen; Taylor, Rachael W.; Byrne, Rebecca; Wen, Li Ming; Hesketh, Kylie D.; Moodie, Marjory
2021-12-05T23:38:17ZThe impact of living with type 2 diabetes: a descriptive qualitative case study with four Pacific participantsPupi, DarleneSullivan, TrudyCoppell, Kirsten J.http://hdl.handle.net/10523/126052022-09-05T20:46:23Z2021-12-05T23:38:17ZThe impact of living with type 2 diabetes: a descriptive qualitative case study with four Pacific participants
2018
Pupi, Darlene; Sullivan, Trudy; Coppell, Kirsten J.
2021-12-05T23:38:17ZResponseTaylor, Rachael W.Roy, Melyssahttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/126042022-09-05T20:46:23Z2021-12-05T23:38:17ZResponse
2019
Taylor, Rachael W.; Roy, Melyssa
2021-12-05T23:38:17ZFamily discipline practices with infants at six months of ageLawrence, JulieTaylor, Rachael W.Galland, BarbaraWilliams, SheilaGray, AndrewSayers, Rachel M.Taylor, Barryhttp://hdl.handle.net/10523/125882022-09-05T20:46:23Z2021-12-05T23:38:16ZFamily discipline practices with infants at six months of age
2018
Lawrence, Julie; Taylor, Rachael W.; Galland, Barbara; Williams, Sheila; Gray, Andrew; Sayers, Rachel M.; Taylor, Barry
2021-12-05T23:38:16ZUltra-Processed Food Intake and Associations With Demographic Factors in Young New Zealand ChildrenFangupo, Louise J.Haszard, Jillian J.Taylor, Barry J.Gray, Andrew R.Lawrence, Julie A.Taylor, Rachael W.http://hdl.handle.net/10523/125942022-09-05T20:46:23Z2021-12-05T23:38:16ZUltra-Processed Food Intake and Associations With Demographic Factors in Young New Zealand Children
2020
Fangupo, Louise J.; Haszard, Jillian J.; Taylor, Barry J.; Gray, Andrew R.; Lawrence, Julie A.; Taylor, Rachael W.
2021-12-05T23:38:16Z