Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data 2007

Access & Terms of Use
metadata only access
Copyright: University of New South Wales
All members of the ANZNN and PRERU may apply to the ANZNN Advisory Committee to use the dataset for further analysis and research. Separate ethical approval is required for each approved project and a confidentiality agreement must be signed by the person requesting the data prior to release the data.
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Abstract
The data has been collected by the Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network (ANZNN) to improve the care of high-risk newborn infants and their families in Australian and New Zealand through collaborative audit and research. This is the thirteenth year that the ANZNN has collected data, allowing comparative reporting over time. There were 6,358 babies from 22 level III NICUs in Australia and 1,644 babies from six level III NICUs in New Zealand registered to ANZNN in 2007. In 2007, 464 babies fulfilled the ANZNN criteria and registered to 18 level II nurseries (14 in New Zealand and 6 in Australia). Data in this collection include maternal characteristics (maternal age, previous antenatal history, assisted conception, presenting antenatal problem, antenatal corticosteroid use, multiple births, method of birth, place of birth, transport after birth to a level III NICU, breastfeeding at discharge and gestational age); and baby's characteristics (gender, resuscitation in delivery suite, apgar score at birth, admission temperature, indication for respiratory support, exogenous surfactant, type of assisted ventilation,ventilation in babies born at less than 32 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at 32 to 36 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at term, supplemental oxygen therapy, chronic lung disease, pulmonary air leak, neonatal sepsis, retinopathy of prematurity, intraventricular haemorrhage, late cerebral ultrsound, necrotising enterocolitis, neonatal surgery, congenital anomalies, transfer from level III NICUs to other units, length of stay until discharge home and survival of the ANZNN registrants). https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-new-zealand-neonatal-network-anznn
Persistent link to this record
http://hdl.handle.net/1959.4/004_286
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26190/unsworks/1387
Link to External Data Repository
Electronic Location
Contact Information
Research Data Creator(s)
Lead Chief Investigator
Other Contributor(s)
Corporate/Industry Contributor(s)
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network
Publication Year
2013
Resource Type
Dataset
Keyword(s)
Neonatology
Newborn infants
Neonatal intensive care
High-risk babies
Morbidity
Mortality
Birth
Statistics
UNSW Faculty
Related dataset(s)
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data 2006
Dataset
The data has been collected by the Australian and New Zealand neonatal Network (ANZNN) to improve the care of high-risk newborn infants and their families in Australia and New Zealand through collaborative audit and research. The data were collected from all level III neonatal intensive care units in both Australia and New Zealand, all level II special care units in New Zealand and the special care unit in Tasmania. The data include information on all babies born at less than 32 weeks gestation or with a birthweight of less than 1500 grams and babies who received assisted ventilation or major surgery. In 2006, there were 6,494 mothers in Australia and New Zealand who gave birth to babies who were admitted to a level III or level II nursery. Among babies born in 2006, 7,592 were admitted to a level III NICU in Australia or New Zealand and 411 were admitted to one of the fifteen paricipating level II nurseries in Tasmania and New Zealand. Data in this collection include maternal characteristics (maternal age, gestational age, presenting antenatal problem, antenatal corticosteroid use, method of delivery, place of birth, transfer after birth to a level III NICU, nultiple births and breastfeeding at discharge); and baby's characteristics (baby's gender, admission temperature, apgar score at birth, type of assisted ventilation, exogenous surfactant, chronic lung disease, supplemental oxygen, air leak, retinopathy of prematurity, cerebral ultrasound and intraventricular haemorrhage, necrotising enterocolitis, neonatal surgery, neonatal sepsis, congenital anoamlies, transfer from level IIl NICUs to other nurseries and length of stay until discharge home). https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-new-zealand-neonatal-network-anznn
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data 2004
Dataset
The data has been collected by the Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network (ANZNN) to improve the care of high-risk newborn infants and their families in Australian and New Zealand through collaborative audit and research. This is the fourteenth year that the ANZNN has collected data, allowing comparative reporting over time. Registration criteria - babies who meet one or more of the following criteria are eligible for registration with the ANZNN: * born at less than 32 completed weeks gestation, or * weighed less than 1,500 grams at birth, or * received assisted ventilation (mechanical ventilation) including intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV) or continuous positive pressure (CPAP) for four or more consecutive hours, or died while receiving mechanical ventilation prior to four hours of age, or * received major surgery (surgery that involved opening a body cavity), or * received therapeutic hypothermia. Babies who were discharged home and readmitted to neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) during their neonatal period were not eligible for registration in the ANZNN. Babies who were discharged home and readmitted to a NICUS during their neonatal period are not registered to ANZNN. The hospital of registration for a baby is the first level III NICU that the baby remained in for four or more hours during the first 28 days of life. Babies who received their entire care in a level II hospital or who were not transferred to a level III NICU during the first 28 days were registered to the first level II centre that they remained in for four or more hours. In 2004, 7,399 babies registered to ANZNN in all NICUs in Australia and New Zealand and 361 babies registered to ANZNN in 15 level II nurseries. Data in this collection include: maternal characteristics (maternal age, presenting antenatal problem, antenatal corticosteroid use, method of birth and place of birth) and baby's characteristics (baby gender, transfer after birth, multiple births, congenital abnormalities, apgar score at birth, exogenous surfactant, respiratory assistance, type of assisted ventilation, ventilation in babies born at less than 32 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at 32 to 36 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at term, chronic lung disease, pulmonary air leak, cerebral ultrasound, neonatal surgery, necrotising enterocolitis, neonatal infection,, transfer from level III NICUs to other units, length of stay until discharge home and survival of the ANZNN registrants). https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-new-zealand-neonatal-network-anznn
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data 2005
Dataset
The data has been collected by the Australian and New Zealand neonatal Network (ANZNN) to improve the care of high-risk newborn infants and their families in Australia and New Zealand through collaborative audit and research. The data were collected from all level III neonatal intensive care units in both Australia and New Zealand, all level II special care units in New Zealand and the special care unit in Tasmania. The data include information on all babies born at less than 32 weeks gestation or with a birthweight of less than 1500 grams and babies who received assisted ventilation or major surgery. In 2005, There were 6,044 babies registered to ANZNN from 22 NICUs in Australia and 1,585 babies registered at all level III NICUs in New Zealand. In level II nurseries, 411 babies fulfilled the ANZNN criteria and registered with ANZNN. Data in this collection include: maternal characteristics (maternal age, gestational age, presenting antenatal problem, antenatal corticosteroid use, method of delivery, place of birth, transfer after birth to a level III NICU, and plurality of birth ); and baby's characteristics (admission temperature, apgar score at birth, exogenous surfactant, respiratory assistance, type of assisted ventilation, chronic lung disease, air leak, retinopathy of prematurity, cerebral ultrasound and necrotising enterocolitis, neonatal surgery, neonatal infection, congenital anomalies, breast feeding at discharge, transfer from level IIl NICUs to other nurseries and length of stay until discharge home, discharge status). https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-new-zealand-neonatal-network-anznn
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data 2010
Dataset
Data have been collected by the Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network (ANZNN) to improve the care of high-risk newborn infants and their families in Australian and New Zealand through collaborative audit and research. This is the sixteenth year that the ANZNN has collected data, allowing comparative reporting over time. Registration criteria - babies who meet one or more of the following criteria are eligible for registration with the ANZNN: * born at less than 32 weeks gestation, or * weighed less than 1,500 grams at birth, or * received assisted ventilation (mechanical ventilation) including intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV) or continuous positive pressure (CPAP) or high flow for four or more consecutive hours, or died while receiving mechanical ventilation prior to four hours of age, or * received major surgery (surgery that involved opening a body cavity), or * received therapeutic hypothermia. Babies who were discharged home and readmitted to neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) during their neonatal period were not eligible for registration in the ANZNN. The hospital of registration was the first level III NICU in which the baby, aged less than 28 days, stayed for four or more hours. Babies who received their entire care in a level II hospital or who were not transferred to a level III NICU during the first 28 days were registered to the first level II centre that they remained in for four or more hours. In 2010, there were 6,350 babies from 21 level III NICUs in Australia and 1,886 babies from six level III NICUs in New Zealand registered to ANZNN. In 2010, 778 babies fulfilled the ANZNN criteria for registration to 20 level II units in Australia and New Zealand. Data in this collection include: maternal characteristics (maternal age, previous antenatal history, assisted conception, presenting antenatal problem, antenatal corticosteroid use, multiple births, method of birth, place of birth, transport after birth to a level III NICU and breastfeeding at discharge) and baby's characteristics (baby gender, resuscitation in delivery suite, apgar score at birth, admission temperature, indication for respiratory support, exogenous surfactant, type of assisted ventilation, ventilation in babies born at less than 32 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at 32 to 36 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at term, supplemental oxygen therapy, chronic lung disease, pulmonary air leak, neonatal sepsis, retinopathy of prematurity, intraventricular haemorrhage, late cerebral ultrasound, necrotising enterocolitis, congenital anomalies, transfer from level III NICUs to other units, length of stay until discharge home and survival of the ANZNN registrants). https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-new-zealand-neonatal-network-anznn
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data 2008-2009
Dataset
The data has been collected by the Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network (ANZNN) to improve the care of high-risk newborn infants and their families in Australian and New Zealand through collaborative audit and research. This is the fourteenth year that the ANZNN has collected data, allowing comparative reporting over time. Registration criteria - babies who meet one or more of the following criteria are eligible for registration with the ANZNN: * born at less than 32 completed weeks gestation, or * weighed less than 1,500 grams at birth, or * received assisted ventilation (mechanical ventilation) including intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV) or continuous positive pressure (CPAP) for four or more consecutive hours, or died while receiving mechanical ventilation prior to four hours of age, or * received major surgery (surgery that involved opening a body cavity), or * received therapeutic hypothermia. Babies who were discharged home and readmitted to neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) during their neonatal period were not eligible for registration in the ANZNN. The hospital of registration was the first level III NICU in which the baby, aged less than 28 days, stayed for four or more hours. Babies who received their entire care in a level II hospital or who were not transferred to a level III NICU during the first 28 days were registered to the first level II centre that they remained in for four or more hours. In 2008, there were 6,787 babies from 22 level III NICUs in Australia and 1,841 babies from six level III NICUs in New Zealand registered to ANZNN. In 2008, 704 babies fulfilled the ANZNN criteria for registration to 22 level II units in Australia and New Zealand. In 2009, there were 7,230 babies registered to ANZNN from 22 level III NICUs in Australia and 1,756 babies from six level III NICUs in New Zealand. In 2009, 658 babies fulfilled the ANZNN criteria to 22 level II units in Australia and New Zealand. Data in this collection include: maternal characteristics (maternal age, previous antenatal history, assisted conception, presenting antenatal problem, antenatal corticosteroid use, multiple births, method of birth, place of birth, transport after birth to a level III NICU and breastfeeding at discharge) and baby's characteristics (baby gender, resuscitation in delivery suite, apgar score at birth, admission temperature, indication for respiratory support, exogenous surfactant, type of assisted ventilation, ventilation in babies born at less than 32 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at 32 to 36 weeks gestation, ventilation in babies born at term, supplemental oxygen therapy, chronic lung disease, pulmonary air leak, neonatal sepsis, retinopathy of prematurity, intraventricular haemorrhage, late cerebral ultrasound, necrotising enterocolitis, congenital anomalies, transfer from level III NICUs to other units, length of stay until discharge home and survival of the ANZNN registrants). https://npesu.unsw.edu.au/data-collection/australian-new-zealand-neonatal-network-anznn
Related publication(s)
Report of the Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network 2007
(2011)
Report
This is the 13th annual report of the Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network and presents information on the network's 2007 annual audit of high risk neonates. All level III NICUs in Australia and New Zealand participate in the network's quality assurance measure. Of the babies admitted to an NICU in Australia and New Zealand in 2007, 8,002 fulfilled the registration criteria for inclusion in the ANZNN audit. The population represents 2.4% of the 356,071 live births in the two countries in 2007 illustrating a slight increase of 406 registrants (2.2% of all live births) from 2006.
Related grant(s)
Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network Data Register
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