| |
Māori
|
Pacific
|
|---|
|
Disease group
|
Male
|
Female
|
Male
|
Female
|
|---|
|
All-cause
|
m↓
a↓
r↑
|
m↓
a↓
r↓
|
m↓
a↓
r-
|
m↓
a↓
r↑
|
m↓
a↑
r↑
|
|
CVD
|
m↓
a↓
r↑
|
m↓ a↓ r↑
|
m↓ a↓ r-
|
m↓
a↓
r↑
|
m↓
a↑
r↑
|
|
Lung cancer
|
m↑ a↑ r↑
|
m↓ a↓ r-
|
m↑ a↑ r-
|
m↑ a↑ r↑
|
m- a- r-
|
|
Non-lung cancers
|
m↑
a↑ r↑
|
m↑
a↑ r↑
|
m↓ a↓ r↓
|
m↑ a↑ r↑
|
|
Respiratory disease
|
m↓
a↓
r↑
|
m↓ a↓ r-
|
m↓
a↓ r↓
|
m↓
a↓ r-
|
|
Diabetes
|
m↑ a↑ r↑
|
m- a- r↑
|
m↑ a↑
r↑
|
m↑ a↑
r↑
|
|
Unintentional injury
|
m↓
a↓ r-
|
m↓
a- r↑
|
m↓
a↓ r-
|
m↓
a- r-
|
|
Suicide
|
m↑ a↑ r↑
|
m↓ a↓ r-
|
m↑ a↑ r↑
|
m- a- r-
|
m- a- r-
|
- Typologies are assigned according to underlying trends in mortality rates, taking the study period as a whole. Where the trend on the typology plot clearly changes over time, two typologies are assigned to a given mortality. A bold underlined component of the typology indicates that particular trend was found to be significant at the 95% level (p < 0.05)
