Using administrative data to inform previous address history: a comparison with the Census of Population and Housing Ross Watmuff Modelling internal migration using linked administrative data. Statistics New Zealand (TBA) The potential for administrative data to assist in occupancy determination and person imputation in the Census of Population and Housing Peta Darby Population coverage studies of national administrative datasets Warren Cote Child health and nutrition in the Pacific Alison Culpin A mother’s death and child survival: a comparative analysis of two surveillance sites in rural South Africa Brian Houle, Chodziwadziwa Kabudula, Kobus Herbst & Samuel Clark Healthcare seeking behaviour for children among displaced people in remote Bangladesh Md Rabiul Haque, Nick Parr & Salut Muhidin The socioeconomic determinants of unpaid work in NSW Marijan Kim Johnstone, L. Ireland & D Sinclair Who wants to go to work? Jim Cooper & Jonathan Corcoran The excessive working hours of young adults: evidence from Transition to Adulthood Survey in Greater Jakarta Iwu Utomo & Muhammad Ulil Absor Labour market outcomes of and second-generation Australians Aude Bernard Decline in internal migration levels in Australia between 1981 and 2016: composition or rate effect? Sunganani Kalemba, Aude Bernard & Elin Charles-Edwards Investigating the spatial structure of internal migration in Australia: connectivity, networks, and systems Rosabella Borsellino, Elin Charles-Edwards, Aude Bernard & Jonathan Corcoran Revealing the motivations for return migration in Australia Angélique Parr Subsequent migration of immigrants within Australia, 1981-2016 James Raymer & Bernard Baffour Standin’ on a corner - are bypassed towns demographically doomed? Simone Alexander Developing Population Data Analytical Capacity in Australia – recent developments in data linkage, secure remote access and data integration Radbone What have we learned from examining long-term changes in temperature-mortality relationship? Zhongwei Zhao, Edward Tu & Yuan Zhu Lunch and draw for the Cage of Death experience (Andrew Taylor) Level 2 foyer Australian Population Association general meeting Meeting Room 1 Thursday 19th July Concurrent sessions 5 5a: Health and Mortality in China Meeting Room 1 Chair: Alison Culpin 5b: New Demographic Datasets Meeting Room 2 Chair: Elin Charles-Edwards 5c: Official Population Statistics Meeting Room 3 Chair: Nicole McNaughton 5d: Miscellaneous Demographic Topics Meeting Room 4 Chair: Fiona Shalley
Exploring moderating patterns of risk for behavioural and health issues among adolescents and adults who have experienced parental incarceration Michael Roettger Climate-induced displacement, impoverishment and health in mainland Bangladesh Md. Rabiul Haque, Nick Parr & Salut Muhidin How many Australians will have dementia in 40 years’ time? Challenges of projection modelling of chronic disease. Laurie Brown Projecting future demand for medically assisted fertility treatments Raymer, Qing Guan, Robert Norman, William Ledger & Georgina Chambers Northern Territory population futures: Trends and projections Hitesh Khanna Cause of death decomposition of cohort survival comparisons: TCAL Vladimir Canudas-Romo & Timothy Adair Healthy life expectancy among elderly people in China: an estimation using multistate life table method Guogui Huang & Fei Guo The exploration of a method of making the life table in China Li Jianxin, Liu Ruiping & Zhang Li Men’s role in caregiving of older adults: a comparative study of rural Indonesia and urban Singapore Bina Gubhaju, Iwu Utomo & Abhijit Visaria Ageing in rural Indonesia: health status, health behaviour and health care utilisation Muhammad Absor Physical Functioning among Older Persons in Indonesia Evi Arifin & Aris Ananta Distance Matters: Upward and Downward Exchange of Support between Elderly and Migrant and Non-migrant Children in Rural Indonesia Nur Cahyadi Lunch Level 2 foyer Friday 20th July Tour of Darwin’s historic and secret WWII tunnels (entry is included in conference registration) Did you know that Darwin was bombed more than 60 times during WWII? These giant tunnels bore blood, sweat and tears in the hope, in part, to end WWII. Located beneath the cliffs of Darwin city, just a short walk from the Darwin Convention Centre, a well-informed gate keeper provides historical information before your self-guided interactive tour begins. Entry cost is included with your conference registration. Meet outside the Darwin Convention Centre at 1300 sharp for the 200 metre walk to the secret tunnels. Conference Close - facilitated by Andrew Taylor Waterfront rooms 1 and 2 Closing session Afternoon tea Level 2 foyer Waterfront rooms 1 and 2, Level 2 Foyer Meeting Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4 (Ground floor)