Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15

Publication

Release Date: 16 May 2018

Author: AIHW

Media release

AIHW

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2018. Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15. Cat. no. INJCAT 190. Canberra: AIHW.

APA

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2018). Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15. Canberra: AIHW.

MLA

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15. AIHW, 2018.

Vancouver

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15. Canberra: AIHW; 2018.

Harvard

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2018, Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15, AIHW, Canberra.

Download PDF

PDF | 2.6Mb

Other formats

Enter the email address where you would like the PDF sent. This address will not be used for any other purpose.

Newer release available

View report

This report shows that the rate of hospitalised injury cases in Australia rose between 1999–00 and 2014–15 by an average of 1% per year. In 2014–15, case numbers and rates were higher for males than females for all age groups up to 60–64, and higher for females for those aged 65–69 and older.

ISSN: 2205-510X (PDF) 1444-3791 (Print)
ISBN: 978-1-76054-345-7
Cat. no: INJCAT 190
Pages: 160

Findings from this report:

More males than females were hospitalised due to injury in 2014–15 (1.3:1)
Two of the main causes of injury in 2014–15 were Falls (41%) and Transport crashes (12%)
The age-standardised rate of injury increased from 1999–00 to 2014–15 by an average of 1% per year
Rates of injury among Indigenous people were twice those of non-Indigenous people

Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Symbols
Summary
1 Introduction
2 Overview of hospitalised injury
3 Severity of injury
4 Transport crash injury
5 Accidental drowning and submersion
6 Accidental poisoning
7 Falls
8 Thermal causes of injury
9 Injury due to exposure to inanimate mechanical forces
10 Injury due to exposure to animate mechanical forces
11 Intentional self-harm
12 Assault
13 Other external causes of accidental injury
14 Non-fatal burden of injury
Appendix A: Data issues
Glossary
References
List of tables
List of figures
List of boxes
Related publications

Find reports & data by topic

Featured

Trends in hospitalised injury, Australia 1999–00 to 2014–15

Citation

AIHW

APA

MLA

Vancouver

Harvard

Table of contents

AIHW

Feedback