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  • Casting a long shadow: Infection drives stomach cancer inequalities in Māori and Pacific peoples

    Our recently published study that shows that infection from the bacteria Helicobacter pylori is the major driver of stomach cancer inequalities borne by Māori and Pacific peoples in NZ. What are the next steps?
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    Issue date
    27 November 2016
    Author(s)
    Andrea Teng Tony Blakely Michael Baker Diana Sarfati
  • Why are some preventable cancer deaths in Māori and Pacific peoples increasing?

    Work we just published shows some adverse trends in cancer deaths by ethnic group, as well as some favourable trends. In this blog we discuss some of the key findings of this research and what the options are for NZ society to address the harmful trends for obesity-related cancers, tobacco-related cancers and infection-related cancers.
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    Issue date
    30 October 2016
    Author(s)
    Andrea Teng June Atkinson George Disney Nick Wilson Diana Sarfati Melissa McLeod Tony Blakely
  • Introducing an Online Data Explorer Tool: 30 years of NZ mortality and cancer data

    There are striking inequalities in cancer incidence and mortality in NZ, by both ethnicity and socioeconomic status. In this blog, we introduce an interactive online tool that enables anyone from researchers, policy-makers, journalists and health practitioners to access high quality data on these vital, population-level health statistics.
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    Issue date
    24 May 2016
    Author(s)
    George Disney Andrea Teng Nick Wilson Tony Blakely
  • Worth its weight: Building insulation in New Zealand

    Building insulation provides comfort and health benefits to occupants, saves energy, enhances energy security, and can reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This blog looks at these issues and wonders why the NZ Government is not doing more to enhance building performance and insulation standards when it is such a good investment.
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    Issue date
    22 May 2016
    Author(s)
    Kimberley O'Sullivan

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