Cancer survival in Australia 1992-1997: geographic categories and socioeconomic status
Cancer Survival in Australia 1992-1997 is the first national analysis of how cancer survival varies by socioeconomic status and geographic region. It presents an analysis of five-year relative survival proportions by geographic category and socioeconomic status for persons diagnosed with cancer during the years 1992-1997.This analysis is presented by age and sex for all cancers (Excluding non-melanocytic skin cancers) combined and for the following National Health Priority Area cancers - colorectal cancer, cancer of the lung, melanoma, cancer of the breast (females only), cancer of the cervix, cancer of the prostate, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.This report is the third in a series of three reports on relative survival after being diagnosed with cancer. It is an important reference for all those interested in the health of Australians.
ISSN 1039 3307; ISBN 978 1 74024 255 4; Cat. no. CAN 17; 57pp.; OUT OF PRINT
Cancer survival in Australia 1992-1997: geographic categories and socioeconomic status
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Recommended citation
AIHW & Australasian Association of Cancer Registries 2003. Cancer survival in Australia 1992-1997: geographic categories and socioeconomic status. Cancer Series. Cat. no. CAN 17. Canberra: AIHW.