Publication or Resource

Barnes, P. Kanga, J. Honeywill, C. Robertson, O.
(2022).
The cost of achieving healthy temperatures in children's bedrooms: Evidence from New Zealand
Energy Policy,
164, 12861.
(Eds.), (2009).
Do damp and mould matter? Health impact of leaky homes.
Wellington: Steele Roberts Aotearoa, 172p.
Barnes, P. Kang, J. Wickens, K. Douwes, J. Stanley, T. Täubel, M. Hyvärinen, A.
(2018).
Indoor visible mold and mold odor are associated with new‐onset childhood wheeze in a dose‐dependent manner.
Indoor Air,
28(1), 6-15.
Ingham, T.R. Jones, B. Aldridge, D. Latimer, M. Dowell, A. Davies, C. Draper, J.B. Bailey, L.O. Stanley, T.V. Leadbitter, P.
(2019).
Damp mouldy housing and early childhood hospital admissions for acute respiratory infection: a case control study.
(2019).
Health impacts of energy poverty and cold indoor temperature.
In J. Nriagu (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Environmental Health (2nd ed).
(pp. 436-443). Elsevier.
(2020).
Well Homes Initiative: A home-based initiative to address housing-related ill health.
Health Education and Behavior,
47(6), 836-844.

News

Students suffer as they struggle to heat cold flats

Interview
Dr Kimberley O'Sullivan speaks about her research finding students are more likely to live in damp,mouldy homes

Health outcomes of young children....

Report

Produced by researchers from Motu Economic and Public Policy Research, Ministry of Housing and Urban Development, and the University of Otago, the Housin

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