The Influence of Prenatal Alcohol and Tobacco Exposures on Offspring Mental Health and Substance Use Outcomes
Access Status
Open access
Date
2022Supervisor
Rosa Alati
Gavin Pereira
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordFaculty
Health Sciences
School
Curtin School of Population Health
Collection
Abstract
Using meta-analytical approaches and multi-generational birth cohort data extracted from the Raine Study, we found that prenatal alcohol and tobacco exposures were associated with increased risks of mental health and substance use problems in offspring. Taken together, there is sufficient evidence of harm observed in this thesis to warrant the precautionary principle, that there is no known safe level of prenatal alcohol and tobacco exposures and that such exposure should be minimized, if not avoided.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Harris, Courtenay (2010)The etiology of musculoskeletal outcomes associated with the use of information technology (IT) has predominately been defined by studies of adults in their work environments. Theories explaining the causation of work ...
-
Van Oyen, S.; Peters, S.; Alfonso, Helman; Fritschi, L.; De Klerk, N.; Reid, Alison; Franklin, P.; Gordon, L.; Benke, G.; Musk, A. (2015)Introduction: Occupational exposure data on asbestos are limited and poorly integrated in Australia so that estimates of disease risk and attribution of disease causation are usually calculated from data that are not ...
-
Fernandez, R.; Peters, S.; Carey, Renee; Davies, M.; Fritschi, Lin (2014)Objective. To develop a job-exposure matrix (JEM) that estimates exposure to eight variables representing different aspects of shiftwork among female workers. Methods. Occupational history and shiftwork exposure data were ...