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Spatial variation in the association between neighbourhood deprivation and access to alcohol outlets
Background: People who live in poor areas suffer higher mortality than those living in wealthier areas. People who live in poor areas in New Zealand have better access to alcohol and this association appears to vary ...
Geospatial aspects of alcohol-related harm in New Zealand
The leading cause of mortality in 15-24 year-olds in New Zealand is injury, accounting for three quarters of deaths. Road traffic crashes account for over half of all injury deaths and a third of hospitalisations, and ...
Quality of data for geo-spatial studies of alcohol-related harm
There is growing research interest in the relationship between the geographic density of liquor outlets and the incidence of various harms (e.g., assault), however, to date, detail is lacking on the quality of data used ...