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Profile of people in South Island analysis of Census 2006. Prepared by Ratana Walker 28 June 2011. 2006 Census Total NZ = 4,027,500 with 7.8% growth from 2001. District Health Boards. Total Respondents by Ethnicity New Zealand 2006. Population by Ethnicity New Zealand. 2001 Census
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Profile of people in South Island analysis of Census 2006 Prepared by Ratana Walker 28 June 2011
2006 Census Total NZ = 4,027,500 with 7.8% growth from 2001 District Health Boards
Total Respondents by Ethnicity New Zealand 2006
Population by Ethnicity New Zealand 2001 Census Total = 3,737,322 Pacific people = 200,262 2006 Census Total = 4,027,944 Pacific people = 226,302 Note: These are number of people based on the prioritised definition
PopulationbyEthnicity SouthIsland, 2001and2006 Total 2001=906,768 Pacific people=11,955 Total 2006=966,546 Pacific people=14,001
Pacific People by Culture Group South Island
Population Change by age group Pacific People
Pacific People By DHB
Population Pyramid by Age New Zealand 2006 Male Female
Population Pyramid by Age South Island, 2006 Male Female
Population Pyramid by Ethnicity South Island, 2006 Census Maori Female Male Female European/NZer Male Pacific People Asian Female Female Male Male
Age Structure by Ethnicity South Island, 2006
Number of deaths by Age group South Island, 2003–2007 Total deaths = 37,883
Number of deaths by Age group South Island, Jan 2003–Dec 2007 Total Pacific=229 Total Maori =1,235 Total European =36,063 Total Asian =279
Potential Avoidable Mortality (PAM) • One of the measures to estimate the potential to improve health. • These are causes of death which theoretically can be avoided through preventive or curative intervention at the individual level. • Depend on 1. accurate assignment of cause of death. • 2. how to categorise each cause as avoidable and • unavoidable. • All deaths after age of 75 are considered unavoidable.
Potential Avoidable Mortality (PAM) South Island, 2003-2007
Potential Avoidable Mortality (PAM) Maori, South Island, 2003-2007
Potential Avoidable Mortality (PAM) Asian, South Island, 2003-2007
Potential Avoidable Mortality (PAM) Pacific People, South Island, 2003-2007
Potential Avoidable Mortality (PAM) European, South Island, 2003-2007
Number of discharges by Age group South Island, May 2009-April 2010 Total discharges=130,267
Number of discharges by Age group South Island, May 2009 – April 2010 Total Maori=8,541 Total Pacific=2,360 Total Asian =2,395 Total European =114,694
Potential Avoidable Hospitalisations (PAH) • Concept of avoidable can be extended from fatal to non fatal outcomes. • A potential avoidable admission signals the occurrence of illness or • injury that theoretically can be avoided through • 1. Population based health promotion strategies. • 2. Intervention through primary health care setting. • Illness or injury after age of 75 are considered unavoidable.
Potential Avoidable Hospitalisation (PAH) South Island, May 2009-April 2010
Potential Avoidable Hospitalisation (PAH) Maori, South Island, May 2009-April 2010
Potentaial Avoidable Hospitalisation (PAH) Pacific People, South Island, May 2009-April 2010
Potential Avoidable Hospitalisation (PAH) Asian, South Island, May 2009-April 2010
Potential Avoidable Hospitalisation (PAH) European, South Island, May 2009-April 2010