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Indicator:Children and young people are safe from preventable injury |
Measures:Hospitalisations that were potentially preventableDeaths due to preventable/unintentional injuryPolice cautions or fines for unsafe child passenger restraint |
Hospitalisations that were potentially preventable
THIS FORCES THE TABS TO CLOSE INITIALLY
In 2024, 60.7% of Year 4 to Year 10 SA students (from all school sectors) felt connected to adults at their school (61.4% in 2019).
Data Source: Wellbeing and Engagement Collection, Australia
Data for all children and young people
Data Source: Health Information Portal (Admitted Activity), SA Health
Data for Aboriginal children and young people
The percentage of presentations by Aboriginal children and young people under 18 years to public hospital emergency departments, whose presentations were classified as ‘potentially preventable hospitalisations’, was 14.6% in 2022 (15.8% in 2018).
Data Source: Health Information Portal (Admitted Activity), SA Health
Background and Rationale
Deaths due to preventable/unintentional injury
THIS FORCES THE TABS TO CLOSE INITIALLY
In 2024, 60.7% of Year 4 to Year 10 SA students (from all school sectors) felt connected to adults at their school (61.4% in 2019).
Data Source: Wellbeing and Engagement Collection, Australia
Data for all children and young people
Nationally, the rate was 4.1 from 2014-16 (5.0 in 2010-12).
Data Source: AIHW, Children’s Headline Indicators
Data for Aboriginal children and young people
Between 2012-16, 20.9 per 100,000 deaths of Aboriginal children and young people under 15 years were classified as preventable/unintentional deaths (9.3 in 2008-2012).
Nationally, the rate for 2012-16 was 14.5 per 100,000 deaths (14.2 in 2009-13).
Data Source: AIHW, Children’s Headline Indicators
Background and Rationale
Police cautions or fines for unsafe child passenger restraint
THIS FORCES THE TABS TO CLOSE INITIALLY
In 2024, 60.7% of Year 4 to Year 10 SA students (from all school sectors) felt connected to adults at their school (61.4% in 2019).
Data Source: Wellbeing and Engagement Collection, Australia
Data for all children and young people
Data Source: DATA SA, Expiation Notice System Data

