A
Anne Morris
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 35
Citations - 1060
Anne Morris is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Eating disorders. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 25 publications receiving 925 citations. Previous affiliations of Anne Morris include Children's Hospital at Westmead & Royal Children's Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Burden of eating disorders in 5–13-year-old children in Australia
TL;DR: To collect nationally representative epidemiological data on early‐onset eating disorders (EOEDs) in children, a large number of children diagnosed with EOEDs in the United States have had a history of abuse or neglect.
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Conversion disorder in Australian pediatric practice.
TL;DR: This study emphasizes the comorbidity with anxiety, depression, and symptoms of pain and fatigue, and highlights the potential impact of "commonplace" stressors such as family conflict and children's loss of attachment figures.
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Fetal alcohol syndrome: a prospective national surveillance study
TL;DR: The findings highlight the severity, complexity and impact of FAS, the need for effective strategies for prevention, and the necessity for education to facilitate earlier diagnosis, referral and reporting of cases.
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Incidence and Age-Specific Presentation of Restrictive Eating Disorders in Children: A Canadian Paediatric Surveillance Program Study
TL;DR: Young children are seen with clinically significant restrictive eating disorders, with the incidence exceeding that of type 2 diabetes mellitus, and some children who did not meet criteria for anorexia nervosa were equally medically unstable.
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National study of infants hospitalized with pertussis in the acellular vaccine era.
Elizabeth J Elliott,Peter McIntyre,Greta Ridley,Anne Morris,John Massie,Julie McEniery,Geoff Knight +6 more
TL;DR: Despite universal vaccination with DTPa in Australia, pertussis remains an important cause of hospitalization, morbidity and death in infants, most of whom were too young to be vaccinated or had missed vaccinations.