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Some of the filters change depending on your role within METEOR. If you are using METEOR without an account, you can search on metadata item type, public registration statuses, METEOR ID, and registration authority. You are also able to compare two items.

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If you are logged in to METEOR as a metadata developer, or any other official role, there are some additional search options. You will be able to restrict your search to the full range of registration status options, including non-public statuses. You will also be able to save bookmarks and subscribe to notifications about changes to items.

Each search result has a small ‘hamburger’ icon on the right . This gives you download links for the metadata item as a PDF or a Word document.


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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander specific primary health care key performance indicators (June 2023); Quality Statement

784862 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionSince June 2012, the National Key Performance Indicators (nKPIs) have been collected biannually from organisations funded by the Australian Government to provide health services to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people (First Nations people). The collection consists of a set of aggregate health-outcome and process-of-care measures across the domains of maternal and child health, preventative health and chronic disease management.Summary of key issuesThe organisations in-scope t...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

ABS birth registration data, 2008 QS

449204 | Data Quality Statement
Standard: Health

ABS causes of death collection, QS

449206 | Data Quality Statement
Standard: Health

ABS death registrations collection, 2009 QS

449208 | Data Quality Statement
Standard: Health

ABS Estimated resident population (total population), QS

449216 | Data Quality Statement
Standard: Health

ABS Indigenous experimental estimates and projections, QS

449223 | Data Quality Statement
Standard: Health, Indigenous

ABS Perinatal deaths collection, 2008 QS

449232 | Data Quality Statement
Standard: Health

Adoptions Australia 2016–17; Quality Statement

687176 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Adoptions Australia national collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and birth parents, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. The small population of the report create...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia 2017–18; Quality Statement

707571 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Adoptions Australia national collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and birth parents, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. The small population of the report create...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia 2018–19; Quality Statement

722746 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Adoptions Australia national collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and parents, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. The small population of the report creates some...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia 2019-20; Quality Statement

740629 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Adoptions Australia collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and parents, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes and the number of visa applications approved for children ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia 2020–21; Quality Statement

751171 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Adoptions Australia collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and parents, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes and the number of visa applications approved for children ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia 2021–22; Quality Statement

776081 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionThe Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Adoptions Australia collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families, and parents, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data include the duration of different intercountry adoption processes and the number of visa applications approved for children adopted ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia Data Quality Statement

511047 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key issues • The Adoptions Australia collection contains data relating to adopted children, their adoptive families and birth mothers, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and ‘known’ child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. • The small population of the report creates a number of issue...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia Data Quality Statement 2013–14

596419 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
• The Adoptions Australia collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and birth mothers, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. • The small population of the report creates some issues for reporting data. Proportional change...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia Data Quality Statement 2014–15

625060 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
• The Adoptions Australia collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and birth mothers, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. • The small population of the report creates some issues for reporting data. Proportional changes...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Adoptions Australia Data Quality Statement 2015–16

659866 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
• The Adoptions Australia collection contains data on adopted children, their adoptive families and birth mothers, as well as information on the number of contact/information requests and vetoes lodged by parties to an adoption. Data are collected on intercountry, local and known child adoptions. Additional data are also collected on the length of time of different intercountry adoption processes. • The small population of the report creates some issues for reporting data. Proportional changes...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Aged Care Funding Instrument; Quality Statement

547478 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key data quality issues The Aged Care Funding Instrument (ACFI) is used to determine Australian government subsidies for permanent aged care residents. It is primarily focused on collecting information that is relevant to the costs of care for individual residents. ACFI appraisals are not conducted on a regular basis and have a focus on components of the resident’s care needs that affect the cost of care. Consequently, inclusion of medical diagnoses may be affected by their relevance...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Aged Care Funding Instrument; Quality Statement

735287 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key issues The Aged Care Funding Instrument (ACFI) is used to determine Australian government subsidies for permanent aged care residents. It is primarily focused on collecting information that is relevant to the costs of care for individual residents. ACFI appraisals are not conducted on a regular basis and are primarily focused on components of the resident’s care needs that affect the cost of care. Consequently, the capture of information on a person’s care needs, including heal...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

AIHW National Aged Care Data Clearinghouse

586498 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.
Data included in the AIHW National Aged Care Data Clearinghouse (the Data Clearinghouse) are sourced from the Department of Social Services (DSS). As such, the AIHW has limited capacity to validate data quality. The Data Clearinghouse is located at AIHW for the purpose of providing aged care data to a range of stakeholders including policy makers, researchers, service providers and general consumers. The Data Clearinghouse encourages transparency and independence in aged care policy research a...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

AIHW National Aged Care Data Clearinghouse

735282 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.
Summary of key issues Data included in the AIHW National Aged Care Data Clearinghouse (the NACDC) is sourced from Department of Health, Department of Human Services, Department of Social Services, Services Australia, the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission, and Aged Care Financing Authority. Most of these data are derived from administrative data collections designed to support payment of subsidies to providers (referred to as ‘claims’ in this DQS) and to administer Government-funded aged ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2011–12; Quality Statement

525710 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues Data are reported by each state and territory regardless of funding type. Because all services are publicly funded, they receive at least some of their funding through a state, territory or Australian government program. The actual funding program cannot be differentiated, however services are categorised according to their sector, with government funded and operated services reported as public services and those operated by non-government organisations report...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2012–13; Quality Statement

558819 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues Data are reported by each state and territory regardless of funding type. Because all services are publicly funded, they receive at least some of their funding through a state, territory or Australian government program. The actual funding program cannot be differentiated, however services are categorised according to their sector, with government funded and operated services reported as public services and those operated by non-government organisations reporte...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2013–14; Quality Statement

606485 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues Data are reported by each state and territory regardless of funding type. Because all services are publicly funded, they receive at least some of their funding through a state, territory or Australian government program. The actual funding program cannot be differentiated, however services are categorised according to their sector, with government-funded and -operated services reported as public services and those operated by non-government organisations report...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2014–15; Quality Statement

637860 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues The Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Dataset (AODTS NMDS) is based on closed episodes of treatment provided to clients by alcohol and other drug treatment services. All in-scope service agencies are publicly funded, including some funding through state, territory or Australian government programs. Key quality issues to consider for the collection include: Funding programs cannot be differentiated—services are categorised according to...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2015–16; Quality Statement

667446 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues The Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Dataset (AODTS NMDS) is based on closed episodes of treatment provided to clients by alcohol and other drug treatment services. All in-scope service agencies are publicly funded through state, territory or Australian government programs. Key quality issues to consider for the collection include: Funding programs cannot be differentiated—services are categorised according to sector, with government...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2016–17; Quality Statement

693818 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues The Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Dataset (AODTS NMDS) is based on closed episodes of treatment provided to clients by alcohol and other drug treatment services. All in-scope service agencies are publicly funded through state, territory or Australian government programs. Key quality issues to consider for the collection include: Funding programs cannot be differentiated—services are categorised according to sector, with government...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2017–18; Quality Statement

713818 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues The Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Dataset (AODTS NMDS) is based on closed episodes of treatment provided to clients by alcohol and other drug treatment services. The scope of the collection covers service agencies publicly funded through state, territory or Australian government programs. Key quality issues to consider for the collection include: Funding programs cannot be differentiated—services are categorised according to secto...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2018–19; Quality Statement

727501 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of key data quality issues The Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Dataset (AODTS NMDS) is based on closed episodes of treatment provided to clients by alcohol and other drug treatment services. The scope of the collection covers alcohol and other drug (AOD) agency services publicly funded through state, territory or Australian government programs. Key quality issues to consider for the collection include: Funding programs cannot be differentiated—services are ca...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and other drug treatment services NMDS, 2021–22; Quality Statement

773410 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description The AIHW collects Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services National Minimum Dataset (AODTS NMDS) data annually on closed episodes of treatment provided to clients of alcohol and other drug (AOD) treatment agencies, including data on drugs of concern and the types of treatment received. The AODTS NMDS counts completed treatment episodes provided to clients by in-scope alcohol and other drug treatment agencies. This includes all clients who had completed 1 or more treatment episodes a...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services–National Minimum Dataset 2010–11 Report - Data quality statement

498552 | Data Quality Statement | Jurisdiction, Policy, administrative and data quality features, New South Wales, New South Wales Health collects data from all Australian Government/state government-funded agencies as part of requirements stipulated in a signed service agreement at the commencement/renewal of each funding agreement. Data are provided monthly by agencies to their respective Local Health Districts (LHD).There are a number of data collection systems in use and development. The New South Wales Minimum Data Set is collected by these systems from which the collection of the AODTS–NMDS is provided. NSW is developing a State Baseline Build related to D&A which will roll out to NSW through the CHIME and Cerner systems over the next few years. The majority of NGO data is collected via the NADA online system. NADA (Network of Alcohol and other Drug Agencies) is the peak organisation for the non-government drug and alcohol sector in NSW., The total number of agencies and episodes for New South Wales was under-reported because of system issues for the reporting period of 2008–09. This should be kept in mind when analysing time series data. The number of agencies submitted by New South Wales in 2010–11 was still lower than would be expected (8 agencies less than was recorded in 2007–08). This underreporting should be kept in mind when interpreting NSW agency and episode data. Comparisons over time with NSW data should also be made with caution., The proportion of episodes for Amphetamine use will be under-reported because other sources indicate a relatively high incidence of methamphetamine clients in the agencies affected by under-reporting because of system issues., Victoria, The Victorian Drug Treatment Service Program provides a range of services to cover the needs of clients experiencing substance abuse issues. The Victorian Government purchases these drug treatment services from independent agencies (non-government organisations) on behalf of the community, and has developed the concept of an ‘episode of care’ as the fundamental unit for service funding. An episode of care is a particular course of treatment in which the client achieves at least one significant treatment goal under the care of an alcohol and other drug worker., The episode of care is a measure of successful client outcomes. It aims to develop performance measurement beyond activities, throughputs and outputs, to measure what the client gets out of treatment. Agencies funded to provide drug treatment services in Victoria have service provision targets, which are defined in terms of number of episodes of care to be provided by service type and by target group (for example, youth or adult). As a requirement of their funding agreement with the Victorian Department of Health, agencies are required to submit data on a quarterly basis detailing their provision of drug treatment services and achievement of episodes of care. A subset of this data is contributed to the AODTS–NMDS annually., The majority of Victorian alcohol and other drug service providers continue to use the SWITCH or FullADIS information systems to report quarterly activity. However, hospitals and community health centres have since 2007–08 used the HealthSMART client management systems to report on alcohol and other drug treatment activity., In 2010–11, as in previous years, Victoria did not differentiate between main and other treatment types. As such, Victoria is not directly comparable with other jurisdictions because every treatment type provided is reported as a separate episode., Victoria only provides information about non-government agencies that receive public funding., In Victoria, assessment only episodes include brokerage services wherein clients with drug conditions who have received sentences are assessed, a treatment plan developed, and the necessary treatment purchased by from community-based alcohol and other drug treatment agencies. The very nature of these types of episodes results in durations that may exceed 90 days., Queensland, Queensland Health collects data from all Queensland Government alcohol and other drug treatment service providers and from all Queensland Illicit Drug Diversion Initiative—Police and Court Diversion clients. The Australian Government currently collects data from the Australian Government–funded agencies operating in Queensland., Queensland Health has a state-wide web-based clinical information management system supporting the collection of AODTS–NMDS items for all Queensland Government alcohol and other drug treatment services. Queensland Health will shortly be the sole data custodian of all alcohol and other drug treatment services in Queensland., In 2007, Queensland Health funded the establishment of the Queensland Network of Alcohol and Drug Agencies (QNADA), the peak body for non-government organisations that provide alcohol and other drug treatment services. One of the key objectives for QNADA was the establishment of a database to collect information for the AODTS–NMDS. It is expected that this will enable a more comprehensive data set to be submitted to the AIHW in future., Care should be taken when interpreting principal drug of concern over time for Queensland, as Queensland did not provide data consistent with the AODTS–NMDS specifications in 2001–02., Approximately 8% of Queensland’s episodes have a missing principal drug of concern. This is due to data entry issues related to staff training and compliance. These episodes are coded as ‘all other drugs’ for the purpose of analysis through this report., The proportion of ‘not stated’ responses for injecting drug use and method of use in Queensland in 2010–11 was high (59% and 58%, respectively). This high ‘not stated’ rate was due to due to a one off anomaly with the introduction of a new collection database and data entry issues related to staff training and compliance. An ongoing strategy of reengagement with alcohol and other drug treatment services Queensland staff commenced in November 2011 to mitigate this low response rate for the 2011–12 and future collection periods. The AIHW is also working with Queensland to improve staff training and compliance for future collection periods., There are a number of episodes in Queensland where the main treatment type is ’police and court diversion’. This number will continue to increase in the 2011–12 period. For these episodes the main treatment type will be recorded in the NMDS as ’information and education only’ and the reason for cessation will be ‘ceased to participate at expiation’. All police and court diversion treatments are one service contact (date of commencement = date of cessation)., Although police and court diversion client treatment is administratively recorded for NMDS as ‘information and education only’, it should be noted that the actual treatment session for all police and court diversion clients consists of a 2-hour treatment session that includes extensive alcohol and drug assessment to determine dependence, assessment of risk-taking behaviours, provision of advice and information on reducing/ceasing drug use and harm minimisation, motivational intervention, provision of resources and referral., The high proportion of episodes with cannabis as a principal drug of concern (29%) is due to the inclusion of episodes from the Queensland police and court diversion program., Western Australia, Data are provided by both government and non-government sectors. Non-government services are contracted by the Drug and Alcohol Office (DAO) to provide alcohol and drug services. They have contractual obligations to incorporate the data elements of the AODTS–NMDS in their collections. They are also obliged to provide data in a regular and timely manner to DAO. These data are collated and checked by DAO before submission to the AIHW annually., Services in Western Australia are not directly comparable with other states, or previous years, because of the growth of integrated services that include government and non-government service providers., In Western Australia, a reform in the way non-residential treatment services are provided in the Perth metropolitan area has resulted in the co-location and integration of some government and non-government services. Time series data do not adequately illustrate these changes., Western Australia reviews the geographical demographics of their clients regularly throughout the year and adjusts the locations of their service delivery outlets accordingly to meet the demands of the population. Therefore, variation between remote and very remote locations exists between years., Clients are generally able to access the agencies from multiple sites within any one episode depending on the client’s need and the availability of appointments within the alcohol and other drug treatment service. Examples of where these situations occur are when clients:, - follow a specific worker from one service delivery outlet to another, - change workers during an episode and the workers are located at different service delivery outlets, - attend one service delivery outlet for the initial service contact (commencement of episode) due to availability of appointment times and move to a more convenient service delivery outlet during the episode, - Move between service delivery outlets to fit service contacts within clients’ other personal needs, South Australia, Data are provided by government (Drug and Alcohol Services South Australia—DASSA) and non-government alcohol and other drug treatment services., Non-government alcohol and other drug treatment services in South Australia are subject to service agreements with the South Australian Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse. As part of these service agreements, non-government organisations are required to provide timely client data in accordance with the AODTS–NMDS guidelines. Data are forwarded to DASSA for collation and checking. DASSA then forwards cleaned data to the AIHW annually. DASSA does not collect information directly from those services funded by the NGOTGP. Data are provided directly to the DoHA., Care should be taken when interpreting principal drugs of concern over time for South Australia, as South Australia did not provide data consistent with the AODTS–NMDS specifications in 2001–02. South Australia was excluded from analysis of main treatment type in 2001–02., Tasmania, Data are provided by both government (Alcohol and Drug Services – ADS) and non-government organisations (NGOs)., NGOs funded by the Tasmanian Government provide AODTS NMDS and key performance indicator data under the provisions of a service agreement. AODTS NMDS data is submitted to ADS State Office on either a six-monthly or yearly basis. Data quality reports are fed back to the NGOs and training/information on data capture practices are provided as required., ADS utilises iPM patient administration system as its key business system. This state-wide system is in use across the three Tasmanian Health Organisations (THOs), which includes inpatient, residential, outpatient and community service settings. It has been modified in order to capture the AODTS NMDS data items. A range of online self-service reporting is used to monitor performance activity and data quality., Tasmania’s illicit drug diversion treatment data is managed and extracted from the Drug Offence Reporting System (DORS). This system resides with Tasmania Police. A high proportion of treatment episodes in Tasmania with the principal drug of cannabis can largely be attributed to the inclusion of this data., Tasmania resubmitted the 2009–10 data after the release of the 2009–10 annual report due to the retrospective identification of a data quality anomaly affecting only that financial year. Online materials such as data cubes and supplementary tables were updated to include this updated data submission. However, the 2009–10 annual report does not include updated Tasmanian data. All 2009–10 data included in the 2010–11 annual report has been updated to include correct Tasmanian data. As a result time series data are not directly comparable with the 2009–10 annual report., Training in culturally sensitive practice has been provided for service providers across the Tasmanian Alcohol and Other Drug service sector. Despite this, Tasmanian data reporting for Indigenous status still remains low., Australian Capital Territory, Australian Capital Territory alcohol and other drug treatment service providers supply the Health Directorate with their complete data collection for the NMDS by 31 August each financial year, as specified in their Service Funding Agreement. Since 1 July 2007 the treatment service providers have been encouraged to use a standardised reporting system developed by the Health Directorate to enhance uniformity and reliability of data., The observed Increase in Assessment Only episodes between 2009–10 and 2010–11 was related to one agency which increased assessment activity that resulted in increased numbers of clients being assessed as unsuitable or not attending treatment., The number of counselling treatment services in the Australian Capital Territory have decreased between 2009–10 and 2010–11. ACT noted two agencies that provide the majority of counselling treatment in the ACT both reported a reduced number of closed treatment episodes since 2009-10. One agency advised there were a number of variables that contributed the low number of occasions of service, such as significant staff shortages for the counselling team and a high number of vacancies for allotted counselling sessions., Northern Territory, Alcohol and other drug treatment services in the Northern Territory are provided by government and non-government agencies. The bulk of services provided through non-government agencies are funded via service-level agreements with the Northern Territory Department of Health. All funded agencies are required to provide the AODTS–NMDS data items to the department on a regular and timely basis as part of a larger data collection. Summary statistical reports are sent to all agencies every 6 months detailing client activity for the previous 12 months., Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing (DoHA), The DoHA funds a number of alcohol and other drug treatment services under the National Illicit Drug Strategy Non-Government Organisation Treatment Grants Program (NGOTGP). These agencies are required to collect data (according to the AODTS–NMDS specifications) to facilitate the monitoring of their activities and to provide quantitative information to the Australian Government on their activities. Data from these agencies are generally submitted to the relevant state/territory health authority, except for a number of agencies in Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales and Queensland, which submit data annually to the DoHA., Reported numbers for each state and territory in the AODTS–NMDS annual report include services provided under the National Illicit Drug Strategy NGOTGP., To ensure consistency with previous years’ data, when collating the 2010–11 AODTS–NMDS information, where an organisation’s sub-agencies have been given more than one establishment identifier, those identifiers were used and so sub-agencies were counted as separate agencies. When an organisation’s subprojects have been given one establishment identifier, only this establishment identifier was used, and so counted as one agency., In 2010–11, the DoHA conducted a review of the processes used to collate and provide NGOTGP agencies. The review resulted in an additional 14 agencies submitting data to the 2010–11 collection from what was observed in 2009–10. The number of NGOTGP episodes also increased between 2009–10 (4,136 episodes) and 2010–11 (7,625 episodes).
Summary of key data quality issues of the AODTS–NMDS 2010–11 Data are reported by each state and territory regardless of funding type. Because all services are publicly funded, they receive at least some of their funding through a state, territory or Australian government program. The actual funding program cannot be differentiated, however services are categorised according to their sector, with government funded and operated services reported as public services and those operated by non-gover...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database 2007 Data Quality Statement

578438 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in what follows, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two very common skin cancers are not notifiable diseases and as such are not in the scope of the ACD. Summary of key issues All states and territories maintain a population-based cancer registry to which all cancer cases and deaths must be reported. The AIHW compiles ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database 2008 Data Quality Statement

480402 | Data Quality Statement
Important note In order to avoid excessive repetition in what follows the word 'cancer' is used to mean 'cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin'. In most states and territories these two very common skin cancers are not notifiable diseases and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Issues All states and territories maintain a population-based cancer registry to which all cancer cases and deaths m...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database 2009 Data Quality Statement

500417 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in what follows, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two very common skin cancers are not notifiable diseases and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Issues All states and territories maintain a population-based cancer registry to which all cancer cases and deaths must be r...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database 2010 Data Quality Statement

565218 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this data quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases, and in any case are not collected, and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes cancer a notifiable dis...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database 2011 Data Quality Statement

586979 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this data quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases, and in any case are not collected, and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes cancer a notifiable dis...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database 2012 Data Quality Statement

624388 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this data quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases, and in any case are not collected, and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes cancer a notifiable dis...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2013; Quality Statement

658607 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this data quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases, and in any case are not collected, and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes cancer a notifiable dise...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2014; Quality Statement

687104 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this data quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases, and in any case are not collected, and as such are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes cancer a notifiable dise...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2015; Quality Statement

716147 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases and are therefore not collected by cancer registries. Consequently they are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes cance...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2016; Quality Statement

729012 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Important note To avoid excessive repetition in this quality statement, the word ‘cancer’ is used to mean ‘cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas of the skin and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin’. In most states and territories these two skin cancers are not notifiable diseases and are therefore not collected by cancer registries. Consequently, they are not in the scope of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD). Summary of Key Points All states and territories have legislation that makes canc...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2017; Quality Statement

743570 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description The 2017 version of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD) contains data on all cases of cancer diagnosed in Australia in the period 1982 to 2017 excluding squamous and basal cell carcinomas of the skin. It also contains data on some other kinds of neoplasms, as follows: all cases of melanoma in situ diagnosed since 2004 all cases of breast carcinoma in situ diagnosed since 2002 all cases of cervical carcinoma in situ diagnosed since 2001 in Victoria and Queensland all cases of be...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2018; Quality Statement

757686 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionThe 2018 version of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD) contains data on all cases of cancer diagnosed in Australia in the period 1982 to 2018 excluding squamous and basal cell carcinomas of the skin. It also contains data on some other kinds of neoplasms, as follows:all cases of melanoma in situ diagnosed since 2004all cases of breast carcinoma in situ diagnosed since 2002all cases of cervical carcinoma in situ diagnosed since 2001 in Victoria and Queenslandall cases of benign and u...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Cancer Database, 2019; Quality Statement

778315 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionThe 2019 version of the Australian Cancer Database (ACD) contains data on all cases of cancer diagnosed in Australia in the period 1982 to 2019 excluding squamous and basal cell carcinomas of the skin. It also contains data on some other kinds of neoplasms, as follows:all cases of melanoma in situ diagnosed since 2004all cases of breast carcinoma in situ diagnosed since 2002all cases of cervical carcinoma in situ diagnosed since 2001 in Victoria and Queenslandall cases of benign and u...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Australian Mesothelioma Registry; Data Quality Statement

713089 | Data Quality Statement
The Australian Mesothelioma Registry (AMR) is a data collection held within the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW), containing information on mesothelioma incidence, mortality and asbestos exposure from 1 July 2010 – present. The collection was established by the Cancer Institute of New South Wales (NSW) in 2011, but has been managed by the AIHW since mid–2017. The AMR is funded by Safe Work Australia (SWA). All states and territories have legislation that makes cancer a notifiabl...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia 2008-2009 data

489181 | Data Quality Statement | AIHW
Summary of Key Issues All states and territories maintain a population-based BreastScreen register which records the data collected during a woman’s contact with a BreastScreen service. The AIHW compiles BreastScreen Australia data supplied from state and territory BreastScreen registers in order to monitor BreastScreen Australia annually at a national level. State and territory BreastScreen registers change every day, adding new records and improving the quality of existing records as new in...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia 2009-2010 data quality statement

491846 | Data Quality Statement | AIHW
Summary of Key Issues All states and territories maintain a population-based BreastScreen register which records the data collected during a woman’s contact with a BreastScreen service. The AIHW compiles BreastScreen Australia data supplied from state and territory BreastScreen registers in order to monitor BreastScreen Australia annually at a national level. State and territory BreastScreen registers change every day, adding new records and improving the quality of existing records as new in...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia 2010–2011 data quality statement

510961 | Data Quality Statement | AIHW
Summary of Key Issues All states and territories maintain a population-based BreastScreen register which records the data collected during a woman’s contact with a BreastScreen service. The AIHW compiles BreastScreen Australia data supplied from state and territory BreastScreen registers in order to monitor BreastScreen Australia annually at a national level. State and territory BreastScreen registers change every day, adding new records and improving the quality of existing records as new in...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2011-2012

560075 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues• All states and territories maintain a population-based BreastScreen register which records the data collected during a woman’s contact with a BreastScreen service. • The AIHW compiles BreastScreen Australia data supplied from state and territory BreastScreen registers in order to monitor BreastScreen Australia annually at a national level. • State and territory BreastScreen registers change every day, adding new records and improving the quality of existing records as new ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2012-2013

569662 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues• All states and territories maintain a population-based BreastScreen register which records the data collected during a woman’s contact with a BreastScreen service. • The AIHW compiles BreastScreen Australia data supplied from state and territory BreastScreen registers in order to monitor BreastScreen Australia annually at a national level. • State and territory BreastScreen registers change every day, adding new records and improving the quality of existing records as new ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2013–2014; Quality Statement

610753 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues• All states and territories maintain a population-based BreastScreen register which records the data collected during a woman’s contact with a BreastScreen service. • The AIHW compiles BreastScreen Australia data supplied from state and territory BreastScreen registers in order to monitor BreastScreen Australia annually at a national level. • State and territory BreastScreen registers change every day, adding new records and improving the quality of existing records as new ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2014–2015; Quality Statement

638423 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues BreastScreen Australia data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in breast screening participation and the detection of invasive breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) through BreastScreen Australia. A relatively small amount of screening mammography occurs through services other than BreastScreen Australia. Description BreastScreen Australia is Australia’s national, population-based breast cancer screening program and is a joint program of the A...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2015–2016; Quality Statement

668821 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues BreastScreen Australia data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in breast screening participation and the detection of invasive breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) through BreastScreen Australia. A relatively small amount of screening mammography occurs through services other than BreastScreen Australia. Description BreastScreen Australia is Australia’s national, population-based breast cancer screening program and is a joint program of the A...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2016–2017; Quality Statement

699937 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues BreastScreen Australia data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in breast screening participation and the detection of invasive breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) through BreastScreen Australia. A relatively small amount of screening mammography occurs through services other than BreastScreen Australia. Description BreastScreen Australia is Australia’s national, population-based breast cancer screening program and is a joint program of the A...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2017–2018; Quality Statement

710033 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues BreastScreen Australia data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in breast screening participation and the detection of invasive breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) through BreastScreen Australia. A relatively small amount of screening mammography occurs through services other than BreastScreen Australia. Description BreastScreen Australia is Australia’s national, population-based breast cancer screening program and is a joint program of the Au...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2018–2019; Quality Statement

729625 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues BreastScreen Australia data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in breast screening participation and the detection of invasive breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) through BreastScreen Australia. A relatively small amount of screening mammography occurs through services other than BreastScreen Australia. Indigneous status and whether a main language other than English is spoken at home are self-reported at the time of screening. Descript...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2019–2020; Quality Statement

741983 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Summary of Key IssuesBreastScreen Australia data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in breast screening participation and the detection of invasive breast cancer and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) through BreastScreen Australia.A relatively small amount of screening mammography occurs through services other than BreastScreen Australia.Indigenous status and whether a main language other than English is spoken at home are self-reported at the time of screening.DescriptionBreastS...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2020–2021; Quality Statement

756291 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionBreastScreen Australia is Australia’s national, population-based breast cancer screening program that aims to reduce illness and death from breast cancer through an organised approach to the early detection of breast cancer, using screening mammography to detect unsuspected breast cancer in women every 2 years, with data reported on those aged 50–74.BreastScreen Australia is a joint program of the Australian and state and territory governments, with BreastScreen registers in each stat...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

BreastScreen Australia data 2021–2022; Quality Statement

762055 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionBreastScreen Australia is Australia’s national, population-based breast cancer screening program that aims to reduce illness and death from breast cancer through an organised approach to the early detection of breast cancer, using screening mammography to detect unsuspected breast cancer in women every 2 years, with data reported on those aged 50–74.BreastScreen Australia is a joint program of the Australian and state and territory governments, with BreastScreen registers in each stat...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data

480762 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues• All states and territories maintain a population-based cervical cytology register (also referred to as ’Pap test registers’ or ‘Pap smear registers’) to which all cervical cytology, histology, and human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA tests are reported.• State and territory cervical cytology registers were established to support the National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) that commenced in 1991.• The AIHW compiles cervical screening data using aggregate data supplied from sta...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data 2011-2012

539449 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues• All states and territories maintain a population-based cervical cytology register (also referred to as ’Pap test registers’ or ‘Pap smear registers’) to which all cervical cytology, histology, and human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA tests are reported.• State and territory cervical cytology registers were established to support the National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) that commenced in 1991.• The AIHW compiles cervical screening data using aggregate data supplied from sta...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data 2012-2013

569669 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues • All states and territories maintain a population-based cervical cytology register (also referred to as ’Pap test registers’ or ‘Pap smear registers’) to which all cervical cytology, histology, and human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA tests are reported. • State and territory cervical cytology registers were established to support the National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) that commenced in 1991. • The AIHW compiles cervical screening data using aggregate data supplied from ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data 2013–2014; Quality Statement

610779 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues All states and territories maintain a population-based cervical cytology register (also referred to as ’Pap test registers’ or ‘Pap smear registers’) to which all cervical cytology, histology, and human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA tests are reported. State and territory cervical cytology registers were established to support the National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) that commenced in 1991. The AIHW compiles cervical screening data using aggregate data supplied from st...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data 2014–2015; Quality Statement

638442 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues Cervical screening data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in cervical screening participation and abnormality detection trends. Some duplication may occur where the same test is reported to the cervical screening register in two or more jurisdictions. AIHW is unable to identify or resolve these instances, but the level of duplication is believed to be small. Description All states and territories have legislation that requires pathology laboratories...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data 2015–2016; Quality Statement

668824 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues Cervical screening data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in cervical screening participation and abnormality detection trends. Some duplication may occur where the same test is reported to the cervical screening register in two or more jurisdictions. AIHW is unable to identify or resolve these instances, but the level of duplication is believed to be small. Description All states and territories have legislation that requires pathology laboratories...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening data 2016–2017; Quality Statement

699940 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues Cervical screening data are highly relevant and timely for monitoring trends in cervical screening participation and abnormality detection trends. These data are the final cervical screening data collected under the previous NCSP, that ceased on 30 November 2017. Only 18 months of participation data (instead of the usual 24 months) and 6 months of cytology/histology data (instead of the usual 12 months) are included. It is important that these data are only used to mon...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Cervical screening safety monitoring data

539460 | Data Quality Statement
Summary of Key Issues• All states and territories maintain a population-based cervical cytology register (also referred to as ’Pap test registers’ or ‘Pap smear registers’) to which all cervical cytology, histology, and human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA tests are reported.• State and territory cervical cytology registers were established to support the National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) that commenced in 1991.• The AIHW receives unit record level cervical screening safety monitoring data fr...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Dental Health Survey 2009

515381 | Data Quality Statement
• All states and territories provide subsidised dental care to school-aged children.• The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Dental Statistics and Research Unit (DSRU) compiles data on a sample of children using information provided by states and territories.• Data are not provided for New South Wales as children for whom data could be collected are not representative of those who approach the service for care.• Data are not provided for Victoria.• Although there are national stan...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Dental Health Survey 2010

586149 | Data Quality Statement
All states and territories provide subsidised dental care to school-aged children. The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) Dental Statistics and Research Unit (DSRU) compiles data on a sample of children using information provided by states and territories. Data are not provided for New South Wales as children for whom data could be collected are not representative of those who approach the service for care. Data are not provided for Victoria. Although there are national standa...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Health Check Initiative (CHCI) data collections, QS

480005 | Data Quality Statement
The Child Health Check Initiative (CHCI) was one component of the Northern Territory Emergency Response (NTER). The NTER was announced by the former Australian Government on 21 June 2007 in response to the Little Children are sacred report by the NT Board of Inquiry into the Protection of Aboriginal Children from Sexual Abuse. From July 2009, follow–up services were provided under the Closing the Gap in the Northern Territory National Partnership Agreement, a joint initiative of the Australian a...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements, Indigenous

Child Protection National Minimum Dataset, 2016–17 Data Quality Statement

691095 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key issues The Child Protection National Minimum Data Set (CP NMDS), implemented for reporting from 2012–13 contains information on: – notifications, investigations and substantiations – care and protection orders – out-of-home care – foster, relative/kinship and other authorised carers The AIHW compiles data for the CP NMDS each year using data extracted from the administrative systems of the state and territory departments responsibl...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Protection National Minimum Dataset, 2017–18 Data Quality Statement

711622 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key issues The Child Protection National Minimum Data Set (CP NMDS), implemented for reporting from 2012–13 contains information on: notifications, investigations and substantiations care and protection orders out-of-home care foster, relative/kinship and other authorised carers. The AIHW compiles data for the CP NMDS each year using data extracted from the administrative systems of the state and territory departments responsible for child protection. Data represent a...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Protection National Minimum Dataset, 2018–19 Data Quality Statement

727110 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key issues The Child Protection National Minimum Data Set (CP NMDS), implemented for reporting from 2012–13, contains information on: notifications, investigations and substantiations care and protection orders out-of-home care foster, relative/kinship and other authorised carers The AIHW compiles data for the CP NMDS each year using data extracted from the administrative systems of the state and territory departments responsible for child protection. Data represent a...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Protection National Minimum Dataset, 2019–20 Data Quality Statement

742863 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
Summary of key issues The Child Protection National Minimum Data Set (CP NMDS), implemented for reporting from 2012–13, contains information on: notifications, investigations and substantiations care and protection orders out-of-home care foster, relative/kinship and other authorised carers. The AIHW compiles data for the CP NMDS each year using data extracted from the administrative systems of the state and territory departments responsible for child protection. Data represent ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Protection National Minimum Dataset, 2020–21 Data Quality Statement

757571 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description The data for this collection are collected from each of the eight state and territory departments responsible for child protection. In Australia, state and territory governments are responsible for statutory child protection. Each responsible department assists vulnerable children who have been, or are at risk of being, abused, neglected or otherwise harmed, or whose parents are unable to provide adequate care or protection.Departments responsible for child protection investigate, pr...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Child Protection National Minimum Dataset, 2021–22 Data Quality Statement

776828 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description The data for this collection are collected from each of the eight state and territory departments responsible for child protection. In Australia, state and territory governments are responsible for statutory child protection. Each responsible department assists vulnerable children who have been, or are at risk of being, abused, neglected or otherwise harmed, or whose parents are unable to provide adequate care or protection. Departments responsible for child protection investigate, p...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community housing data collection 2010–11 Data Quality Statement

495767 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Summary All states and territories provide the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) with community housing data from their administrative systems. The AIHW compiles this data for reporting in the Report on Government Services (RoGS), the COAG Reform Council’s National Affordable Housing Agreement (NAHA) Report and internal publications and bulletins. Additionally, unit record community housing data is collected through a survey managed by the AIHW, which is provided to community h...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community housing data collection 2011–12 Data Quality Statement

526136 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
All states and territories provide the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) with community housing data from their administrative systems. The AIHW compiles this data for reporting in the Report on Government Services (RoGS), the COAG Reform Council’s National Affordable Housing Agreement (NAHA) Report and internal publications and bulletins. Additionally, unit record community housing data is collected through a survey managed by the AIHW, which is provided to community housing or...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community housing data collection 2012–13 Data Quality Statement

578512 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
All states and territories provide the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) with community housing data from their administrative systems. The AIHW compiles this data for reporting in the Report on Government Services (RoGS), the COAG Reform Council’s National Affordable Housing Agreement (NAHA) Report and internal publications and bulletins. Additionally, unit record community housing data is collected from Community housing organisations via a survey tool managed by the AIHW. Co...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community housing data collection 2013-14 Data Quality Statement

598524 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the AIHW by jurisdictions and are sourced from Community Housing Organisations (CHOs) via a survey and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected. Summary All states and territories p...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2014-15; Quality Statement

628264 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from Community Housing Organisations (CHOs) via a survey and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collec...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2015–16; Quality Statement

659303 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from Community Housing Organisations (CHOs) via a survey and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collec...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2016–17; Quality Statement

677769 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected. Summary ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2017–18; Quality Statement

690943 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected. Summary ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2018–19; Quality Statement

721476 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected. Summary ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2019–20; Quality Statement

731020 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected. Summary ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2020–21; Quality Statement

749875 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description Data are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected. Summary ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2021–22; Quality Statement

761574 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionData are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected.SummaryAll...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community Housing Data Collection, 2022–23; Quality Statement

784733 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
DescriptionData are provided annually to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) by jurisdictions and are sourced from community housing organisations (CHOs) and from the jurisdiction’s administrative systems. The annual data collection captures information about CHOs, the dwellings and tenancy rental units they manage, households on the waiting list, and the tenants and households assisted. Limited financial information from the previous financial year is also collected.SummaryAll...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2009–10: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2011; Quality Statement

495355 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in jurisdictional data. For example, some jurisdictions may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying and, in some instances, unknown quality ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2010–11: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2012; Quality Statement

502731 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in jurisdictional data. For example, some jurisdictions may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying and, in some instances, unknown quality ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2011–12: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2014; Quality Statement

561697 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in jurisdictional data. For example, some jurisdictions may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying and, in some instances, unknown quality ...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2012–13: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2014; Quality Statement

593633 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in jurisdictional data. For example, some jurisdictions may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying quality of Indigenous identification acr...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2013–14: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2015; Quality Statement

617724 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in jurisdictional data. For example, some jurisdictions may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying quality of Indigenous identification acr...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2014–15: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2015; Quality Statement

646644 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in jurisdictional data. For example, some jurisdictions may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. Data for the Australian Capital Territory were not published for the 2014–15 collection period. The Indigenous status ...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2015–16: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2017; Quality Statement

678386 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in the data. For example, some states or territories may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying quality of Indigenous identification acros...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2016–17: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2018; Quality Statement

696404 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in the data. For example, some states or territories may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying quality of Indigenous identification acros...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2017–18: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2019; Quality Statement

719722 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in the data. For example, some states or territories may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying quality of Indigenous identification acros...
Standard: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2018–19: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2020; Quality Statement

730009 | Data Quality Statement
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia. There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in the data. For example, some states or territories may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. The Indigenous status data should be interpreted with caution due to the varying quality of Indigenous identification across...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

Community mental health care NMDS 2019–20: National Community Mental Health Care Database, 2021; Quality Statement

742292 | Data Quality Statement | Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
The National Community Mental Health Care Database (NCMHCD) contains data on service contacts provided by public sector specialised community mental health services in Australia.There is some variation in the types of service contacts included in the data. For example, some states or territories may include written correspondence as service contacts while others do not. Data are reported by the jurisdiction that delivered the service and therefore may include people receiving services in one jur...
Superseded: AIHW Data Quality Statements

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