National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis (NIDEA)
NIDEA undertakes research at the interface of population and economics to help inform choices and responses to the demographic, social and economic interactions that are shaping New Zealand's future.
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NIDEA Papers [56]
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Patient and carer perceived barriers to early presentation and diagnosis of lung cancer: a systematic review.
(2019-01-08)BACKGROUND: Lung cancer is typically diagnosed at a late stage. Early presentation and detection of lung cancer symptoms is critical to improving survival but can be clinically complicated and as yet a robust screening ... -
The cost-effectiveness of active surveillance compared to watchful waiting and radical prostatectomy for low risk localised prostate cancer
(2017)Background Radical prostatectomy is the most common treatment for localised prostate cancer in New Zealand. Active surveillance was introduced to prevent overtreatment and reduce costs while preserving the option of radical ... -
The gravity model of migration: the successful comeback of an ageing superstar in regional science
(AECR, 2016)For at least half a century, and building on observations first made a century earlier, the gravity model has been the most commonly-used paradigm for understanding gross migration flows between regions. This model owes ... -
Ethnic disparities in breast cancer survival in New Zealand: which factors contribute?
(BioMed central, 2018)Background: New Zealand has major ethnic disparities in breast cancer survival with Maori (indigenous people) and Pacific women (immigrants or descended from immigrants from Pacific Islands) faring much worse than other ... -
Here to stay: Reshaping the regions through mana Māori
(Massey University Press, 2016)Situated 65 kilometres south-east of Hamilton, Putāruru (population 3747 in the 2013 Census) is typical of the many farming service towns scattered across rural Aotearoa New Zealand. Bakeries, op shops, a sports bar and a ... -
Iwi sex ratios in the New Zealand population census: Why are women so dominant?
(Population Association of New Zealand, 2017)Recent census-based studies of iwi (tribal) population growth have revealed a high degree of volatility that cannot be explained by demographic factors alone. Although focused on a small number of iwi, these studies have ... -
Internal living environment and respiratory disease in children: Findings from the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal child cohort study
(BioMed Central, 2016)Background: The incidence of early childhood acute respiratory infections (ARIs) has been associated with aspects of the indoor environment. In recent years, public awareness about some of these environmental issues has ... -
Implementation framework for chronic disease intervention effectiveness in Maori and other indigenous communities
(BioMed Central Ltd, 2017)Background: About 40% of all health burden in New Zealand is due to cancer, cardiovascular disease, and type 2 diabetes/obesity. Outcomes for Māori (indigenous people) are significantly worse than non-Maori; these inequities ... -
The use of trastuzumab in New Zealand women with breast cancer
(Wiley, 2017)Aim Trastuzumab was first funded in New Zealand for use in HER2+ve stage I–III breast cancer in 2007. This observational study aims to ascertain the patterns of use of trastuzumab in women with invasive HER2+ve breast ... -
A walking stick in one hand and a chainsaw in the other: Patients’ perspectives of living with multimorbidity
(2017)AIMS: Multimorbidity is common, yet there are major gaps in research, particularly among younger and indigenous populations. This research aimed to understand patients’ perspectives of living with multimorbidity. METHODS: ... -
The cost-effectiveness of active surveillance compared to watchful waiting and radical prostatectomy for low risk localised prostate cancer
(BioMed Central, 2017)Background: Radical prostatectomy is the most common treatment for localised prostate cancer in New Zealand. Active surveillance was introduced to prevent overtreatment and reduce costs while preserving the option of radical ... -
Rural women’s perspectives of maternity services in the midland region of New Zealand
(2016)INTRODUCTION: Rural women face many challenges with regards to maternity services. Many rural primary birthing facilities in New Zealand have closed. The Lead Maternity Carer (LMC) model of maternity care, introduced in ... -
Methods of a national colorectal cancer cohort study: the PIPER Project
(New Zealand Medical Association, 2016)A national study looking at bowel cancer in New Zealand has previously been completed (the PIPER Project). The study included 5,610 patients and collected medical information about how each person was found to have bowel ... -
Indigenous Wellbeing and Colonisation [Editorial]
(The Royal Skyttean Society and Umeå University, 2016)Among countries in the circumpolar north1 there are persistent and substantial differences in health and wellbeing. Norway, for example, was at the top of the global 2015 Human Development Index compiled by the United ... -
The proposal for a third medical school in New Zealand: A community-engaged graduate entry medical program
(2017-04-07)New Zealand has a maldistributed workforce that is heavily dependent on recruiting international medical graduates. Shortages are particularly apparent in high needs communities and in general scope specialties in provincial ... -
Mortality in the Waikato Hospital Systemic Sclerosis Cohort
(Wiley, 2017)Objective To characterize the causes of mortality and standardised mortality ratio in a cohort of patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc). Methods A cohort of 132 patients enrolled at the Waikato Systemic Sclerosis ... -
From colonial categories to local culture: Evolving state practices of ethnic enumeration in Oceania, 1965-2014
(Sage, 2016)Numerous scholars have examined how governments in particular times and places have classified their populations by ethnicity, but studies that are both cross-national and longitudinal are rare. Using a unique database of ... -
Recognition and indigenizing official statistics: Reflections from Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia
(IOS Press, 2015)In First World colonised nations such as Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia, population statistics form the evidentiary base for how Indigenous peoples are known and `managed' through state policy approaches. Yet, population ... -
‘Inside Out’: The politics of enumerating the nation by ethnicity
(Springer Open, 2015)Since the 1990s, state practices of counting and classifying populations by ethnicity have come under increased scrutiny within the social sciences (Arel 2002 ; Kertzer and Arel 2002 ; Nobles 2000 ; Perlmann and Waters ... -
Statistics on indigenous peoples: International effort needed
(IOS Press, 2016)In 2007, the UN General Assembly endorsed the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. In the following years, there has been a strong call from a range United Nations agencies and spokespersons for ...
