Hospital separations due to injury and poisoning, Australia 2005-06
released: 14 Sep 2010 author: AIHW National Injury Surveillance Unit
This report provides statistics on hospitalised cases of injury in Australia in 2005-06. In that year:- more than 370,000 cases of hospitalised injury occurred in the community - these comprised 5.5% of episodes in hospital due to all causes - accidental falls (36%), transport crashes (14%), assault (6%) and intentional self harm (6%) were the main causes of the injuries.
ISSN 1444-3791; ISBN 978 1 74024 886 0; Cat. no. INJCAT 131; 148pp.; $25.00
Full publication
Publication table of contents
- Preliminary material (198KB PDF)
- Title and verso pages
- Contents
- Summary
- Abbreviations used
- Body section (764KB PDF)
- 1 Introduction
- Hospital separations data
- Selecting injury and poisoning cases
- Injury hospitalisations 2005–06 overview
- Profiles of priority injury areas
- Trends in injury rates
- 2 Community injury, Australia
- 2.1 All community injury hospitalisations
- Part A: Unintentional injuries
- 2.2 Falls
- 2.3 Transportation
- 2.4 Poisoning, pharmaceuticals
- 2.5 Poisoning, other substances
- 2.6 Fires, burns and scalds
- 2.7 Drowning and near-drowning
- 2.7.1 Overview of all drowning and near-drowning cases
- 2.8 Other unintentional injuries
- 2.9 Work-related injury
- 2.10 Sports-related injury
- Part B: Intentional injuries
- 2.11 Intentional self-harm
- 2.12 Assault
- 2.13 Undetermined intent
- 3 Complications of surgical and medical care, Australia
- 4 Residual groups
- End matter (321KB PDF)
- Appendix 1: Data issues
- Appendix 2: Population data table
- References
- List of tables
- List of figures
Recommended citation
AIHW National Injury Surveillance Unit 2010. Hospital separations due to injury and poisoning, Australia 2005-06. Cat. no. INJCAT 131. Canberra: AIHW.