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Racism linked to poor health among Indigenous Australians

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults who have experienced discrimination have poorer health and wellbeing outcomes regardless of their age, where they live and their gender, according to a new national study. It’s the first national study outlining the experiences of racism and health outcomes among Indigenous Australians. Researchers from The Australian National

Everyday racism is real, and the research says it makes people unhappy and sick

Everyday racism is real, and the research says it makes people unhappy and sick
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Spotlight: Indigenous health

Spotlight: Indigenous health Credit: Getty Images Smoking is known to be a leading contributor to disease and death among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults. A new study has now put a number on it, finding that smoking causes 50 per cent of deaths among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults aged 45 years and over, and 37 per cent of deaths at any age. The study, from the Australian National University, reveals Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who smoked died 10 years earlier than non-smokers.  “The results are shocking – smoking is killing one in two older adults, and we found smokers have four times the risk of early death compared to those who have never smoked,” says study lead Katie Thurber, from ANU.

Smoking killing one-in-three First Nations people

Smoking killing one-in-three First Nations people 25 January 2021 The earlier you quit, the better. Smoking causes 50 per cent of deaths among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults aged 45 years and over, and 37 per cent of deaths at any age, according to a new study from The Australian National University (ANU).  The study analysed data from 1,388 people followed over 10 years, starting in 2006.  The results are shocking - smoking is killing one in two older adults, and we found smokers have four times the risk of early death compared to those who have never smoked,  study lead Dr Katie Thurber said.   This is the first time we have had data specific to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Our findings show that we have underestimated the impact of smoking. It causes nearly double the deaths that we previously thought.

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