All Stories

  1. Are familial liability for schizophrenia and obstetric complications independently associated with risk of psychotic illness, after adjusting for other environmental stressors in childhood?
  2. Impact of substance use and other risk factor exposures on conviction rates by people with a psychotic illness and other mental disorders
  3. Invited response to commentary. Small numbers are not predictive: Congenital blindness may or may not be protective for schizophrenia
  4. Congenital blindness is protective for schizophrenia and other psychotic illness. A whole-population study.
  5. 36. Are Familial Liability and Obstetric Complications Independently Associated With Risk of a Psychotic ILLNESS, After Adjusting for Other Environmental STRESSORS?
  6. Impact of social disadvantage and parental offending on rates of criminal offending among offspring of women with severe mental illness
  7. A life course perspective on familial and environmental risks for schizophrenia using a western Australian E-cohort
  8. Sociodemographic, clinical and childhood correlates of adult violent victimisation in a large, national survey sample of people with psychotic disorders
  9. Longitudinal, Whole-population Data Examining Pathways of Risk from Conception to Disease: The Western Australian Schizophrenia High-risk e-Cohort
  10. 5:45 PM RISK OF MORTALITY IN OFFSPRING OF MOTHERS WITH PSYCHOSIS: A WESTERN AUSTRALIAN WHOLE-OF-POPULATION COHORT STUDY
  11. A whole-of-population study of the prevalence and patterns of criminal offending in people with schizophrenia and other mental illness – ERRATUM
  12. A whole-of-population study of the prevalence and patterns of criminal offending in people with schizophrenia and other mental illness
  13. Intellectual disability and other neuropsychiatric outcomes in high-risk children of mothers with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and unipolar major depression
  14. Cohort Profile: Pathways of risk from conception to disease: the Western Australian schizophrenia high-risk e-Cohort
  15. THE HIGH RISK CHILDREN OF MOTHERS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA AND OTHER SEVERE MENTAL ILLNESS: DOES A MOTHER'S MENTAL ILLNESS INCREASE THE RISK OF SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME?
  16. Corrigendum to “Summary of the 1st Schizophrenia International Research Society Conference oral sessions, Venice, Italy, June 21–25, 2008: The rapporteur reports”
  17. The Offspring of Women with Severe Mental Disorder
  18. Summary of the 1st Schizophrenia International Research Society Conference oral sessions, Venice, Italy, June 21–25, 2008: The rapporteur reports
  19. THE HIGH RISK CHILDREN OF MOTHERS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA AND OTHER SEVERE MENTAL ILLNESS: INSTRUMENTS FOR ASSESSING RISKS AND IDENTIFYING OUTCOMES
  20. THE HIGH RISK CHILDREN OF MOTHERS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA AND OTHER SEVERE MENTAL ILLNESS: MODELLING RISK FROM CONCEPTION TO DISEASE
  21. WHAT IMPACT DO OBSTETRIC COMPLICATIONS HAVE ON THE RISK OF ADVERSE PSYCHIATRIC OUTCOMES FOR THE HIGH RISK CHILDREN OF MOTHERS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA AND OTHER PSYCHOSES?
  22. WHY IS THE RISK OF INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY ELEVATED IN THE CHILDREN OF MOTHERS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA AND OTHER PSYCHOSES?
  23. 2D-3 The neurodevelopmental hypothesis and schizophrenia. Evidence from the Western Australian study of women with severe mental illness
  24. Schizophrenia and offending: Area of residence and the impact of social disorganisation and urbanicity
  25. Modeling risk from conception to disease: issues in the design of a population health database for psychiatric research
  26. Diagnostic Interview for Psychoses
  27. The diagnostic interview for psychoses (DIP): development, reliability and applications
  28. The validity of a four week self-recall of sports injuries
  29. Aboriginal community patrols in Australia: Self-policing, self-determination and security
  30. Self-policing and community safety: the work of Aboriginal Community Patrols in Australia
  31. Injury surveillance during medical coverage of sporting events - development and testing of a standardised data collection form
  32. Sport and active recreation injuries in Australia: evidence from emergency department presentations