1. Patient characteristics and institutional factors associated with those who “did not wait” at a South East Queensland Emergency Department 
Nicola Melton, RN, BNurs, MAP Health Care Research, Grad Cert. Occ. Safety & Hlth, Marion Mitchell, RN, PhD, Grad Cert [Higher Ed], Julia Crilly, RN, B. Nurs, MN (hons), PhD, Marie Cooke, RN, Dip App Sc, B App Sc, MSPD, PhD 
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal 
Volume 17, Issue 1, Pages (February 2014)
DOI: /j.aenj
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2. Fig. 1 Sample inclusion process.
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal  , 11-18DOI: ( /j.aenj )
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3. Fig. 2
Number of patients who DNW and who waited, by SEIFA IRSD. Note. Only those individuals with an Australian postcode listed in the SEIFA were included, 44 (4.0%) were missing from the DNW group and 592 (2.4%) were missing from the waited group. DNW=did not wait. SEIFA=socio-economic index for areas. IRSD=index of relative socio-economic disadvantage. IRSD score of 1 reflects the lowest 10% and represents those postcodes with the highest proportion of people living in households of greatest disadvantage.
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal  , 11-18DOI: ( /j.aenj )
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4. Fig. 3
Discharge disposition of patients who re-attended within seven days of DNW episode (%) (n=155, 14.2%). Note. DNW=did not wait. LAMA=left against medical advice. ICU=intensive care unit
Australasian Emergency Nursing Journal  , 11-18DOI: ( /j.aenj )
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