دسترسی یکساله به بیش از ۵۰۰ ژورنال روز جهان موجود در سامانه
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http://medilib.ir
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The lives of women and babies matter: A call for action in Indigenous and First Nations women’s health and wellbeing
Beverley Lawton,Marilyn J. Clarke,Melanie Gibson-Helm,Jacqueline A. Boyle
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13929
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 167-169
Disconnected perspectives: Patient and care provider's experiences of substance use in pregnancy
Sheona M. Mitchell-Foster,Carolyn E. Emon,Maria Brouwer,Lucille Duncan Elder,Jessie King
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13919
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 170-178
Generations of colonialism, abuse, racism, and systemic trauma have contributed to Indigenous women in Canada bearing the greatest burden of substance use in pregnancy. Stigma associated with substance use in pregnancy translates into multiple barriers to women engaging in care. Care providers have key interactions that can act as a bridge or a barrier to care.
Improving systems of prenatal and postpartum care for hyperglycemia in pregnancy: A process evaluation
Diana MacKay,Natasha Freeman,Jacqueline A. Boyle,Sandra Campbell,Anna McLean,David Peiris,Sumaria Corpus,Christine Connors,Elizabeth Moore,Mark Wenitong,Bronwyn Silver,H. David McIntyre,Jonathan E. Shaw,Alex Brown,Renae Kirkham,Louise Maple-Brown,the Diabetes Across the Lifecourse: Northern Australia Partnership
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13850
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 179-194
To identify successes to date and opportunities for improvement in the implementation of a complex health systems intervention aiming to improve prenatal and postpartum care and health outcomes for women with hyperglycemia in pregnancy in regional and remote Australia.
Reducing risk for gestational diabetes among American Indian and Alaska Native teenagers: Tribal leaders' recommendations
Kelly R. Moore,Sarah Stotz,Hiba Abujaradeh,Gale Marshall,Martha A. Terry,Denise Charron-Prochownik,for the Stopping GDM Study Group
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13849
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 195-200
To elicit feedback from tribal leaders and American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) health system administrators as a national stakeholder perspective to inform the development of a gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) risk reduction and preconception counseling intervention for AI/AN teenagers at high risk for GDM.
Satisfaction of Quechua-speaking indigenous pregnant women from a rural community in Peru with telemonitoring during the COVID-19 pandemic
Yuliana M. De La Cruz-Ramirez,Augusto F. Olaza-Maguiña
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13848
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 201-202
On the path to reclaiming Indigenous midwifery: Co-creating the Maternal Infant Support Worker pilot program
Naana Afua Jumah,Leanne Tyler,Roxanne Turuba,Lisa Bishop,Mary Tait,Anne Renaud,Christopher Mushquash
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13918
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 203-210
The aim of the Maternal Infant Support Worker (MiSW) pilot program was to implement a virtual training program for lay maternal–infant health providers in remote First Nations communities in Northwestern Ontario, Canada.
Highlighting strengths and resources that increase ownership of cervical cancer screening for Indigenous communities in Northern British Columbia: Community-driven approaches
Alexanne Dick,Travis Holyk,Darlene Taylor,Charlotte Wenninger,Judith Sandford,Laurie Smith,Gina Ogilvie,Alexandra Thomlinson,Sheona Mitchell-Foster
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13915
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 211-219
To examine the unique and diverse strengths held by rural and remote Indigenous communities in northern British Columbia, including multi-generational support systems in health and wellness, profound connections to the land, and strong cultural foundations, and harness these strengths, allowing communities to engage in innovative and empowering health and wellness programs.
An environmental scan of impacts and interventions for women with methamphetamine use in pregnancy and their children
Melissa Ackerman,Claudia Madampage,Lynette J. Epp,Kali Gartner,Alexandra King
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13851
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 220-238
Indigenous women are overrepresented among people who use (PWU) methamphetamine (MA) due to colonialism and intergenerational trauma. Prenatal methamphetamine exposure (PME) is increasing as the number of PWUMA of childbearing age grows. Yet impacts of MA in pregnancy and effective interventions are not yet well understood.
He Tamariki Kokoti Tau: Tackling preterm incidence and outcomes of preterm births by ethnicity in Aotearoa New Zealand 2010–2014
Liza Kathleen Edmonds,Nokuthaba Sibanda,Stacie Geller,Fiona Cram,Bridget Robson,Sara Filoche,Francesca Storey,Melanie Gibson-Helm,Beverley Lawton
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13855
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 239-246
To explore preterm birth among M?ori indigenous peoples through Kaupapa M?ori research of preterm birth in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Standing up for your birth rights: An intersectional comparison of obstetric violence and birth positions between Quichua and Egyptian women
Maddalena Giacomozzi,Fiorella Farje De La Torre,Merette Khalil
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13890
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 247-259
Obstetric violence is a pervasive phenomenon in reproductive health across the world. Denial of the choice in birth position is a common form of obstetric violence as horizontal positions are non–evidence based, yet routinely imposed. This contributes to the cultural barriers to access reproductive health care. The present study compares women's experiences in childbirth from the Quichua and Egyptian communities, exploring the intersectional factors that contribute to obstetric violence and the adoption of preferred birth positions to offer recommendations on implementing respectful and rights-based reproductive care. Two independent scoping reviews have been carried out and subsequently compared. The intersectional approach revealed how gender, race, and class have a multiplicative effect on the denial of choice in birth position as a form of obstetric violence. This phenomenon exacerbates the pre-existing health disparities that disproportionately affect women, indigenous and racialized groups, and people living in poverty. Culturally competent, multilevel, and multidisciplinary interventions, strengthening of health systems, and community participation are essential to combat discrimination and guarantee birth rights. Allowing women to choose their birth position is a low-hanging fruit to challenge the complex issue of obstetric violence and ensure a rights-based approach to reproductive health.
A better start to life: Risk factors for, and prevention of, preterm birth in Australian First Nations women – A narrative review
Kiarna Brown,Annie Langston-Cox,Holger W. Unger
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13907
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 260-267
The unacceptable discrepancies in health outcomes between First Nations and non-Indigenous Australians begin at birth. Preterm birth (birth before 37 completed weeks of gestation) is a major contributor to adverse short- and long-term health outcomes and mortality. Australian First Nations infants are more commonly born too early. No tangible reductions in preterm births have been made in First Nations communities. Factors contributing to high preterm birth rates in Australian First Nations infants are reviewed and interventions to reduce preterm birth in Australian First Nations women are discussed. More must be done to ensure Australian First Nations infants get a better start to life. This can only be achieved with ongoing and improved research in partnership with Australian First Nations peoples.
A silent burden—prolapse, incontinence, and infertility in Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women: A systematic search and narrative review
Marilyn Clarke,Nicole Whitson,Corey Williams,Stephen J. Robson
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13920
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 268-274
Pelvic organ prolapse (POP), urinary incontinence, and infertility are all prevalent conditions associated with considerable reduction in quality of life. As a group, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women may be at higher risk of these conditions, but studies are scarce.
He Tapu Te Whare Tangata (sacred house of humanity): Under-screened M?ori women talk about HPV self-testing cervical screening clinical pathways
Anna Adcock,Kendall Stevenson,Fiona Cram,Evelyn Jane MacDonald,Stacie Geller,Jordanna Hermens,Beverley Lawton
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13873
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 275-281
To develop an in-depth understanding of HPV self-testing cervical screening clinical pathways for never-/under-screened M?ori women.
Perspectives about smoking cessation during pregnancy and beyond of Aboriginal women in Australia: A qualitative analysis using the COM-B model
Tabassum Rahman,Joley Foster,Gina L. Hera Fuentes,Liz Cameron,Gillian S. Gould
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13854
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 282-289
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women (hereafter Aboriginal) and their babies experience poor health outcomes for which smoking is a major risk factor. This paper explores Aboriginal women's perspectives on and experiences of smoking cessation, within and outside pregnancy, and their use of smoking cessation services using the COM-B (Capability, Opportunity, Motivation as determinants of Behaviour) model to understand Aboriginal women's capabilities, opportunities, and motivation for smoking cessation.
Postpartum hemorrhage: Moving from response to prevention for Alaska Native mothers
Megan E. Hadley,Gretchen Day,Julie A. Beans,Reinou S. Groen
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13883
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 290-295
To identify risk factors for postpartum hemorrhage in a population of Alaska Native women.
Gestational diabetes is associated with postpartum hemorrhage in Indigenous Australian women in the PANDORA study: A prospective cohort
Isabelle M. Lucas,Elizabeth L. M. Barr,Federica Barzi,Danielle K. Longmore,I-Lynn Lee,Marie Kirkwood,Cherie Whitbread,Christine Connors,Jacqueline A. Boyle,David Simon,Adeliesje Goodrem,Alex D. H. Brown,Jeremy Oats,Harold D. McIntyre,Jonathan E. Shaw,Louise Maple-Brown, on behalf of the PANDORA study research team
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13846
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 296-304
To assess associations of hyperglycemia in pregnancy with the risk of postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) in a prospective cohort of Indigenous and non-Indigenous women, compared with normoglycemia.
P?p?-infant sleep practices and sudden unexpected death in infancy in Aotearoa New Zealand
Melanie MacFarlane,John M. D. Thompson,Edwin A. Mitchell,Beverley Lawton,Elaine M. McLardy,Shelley D. Jonas,Gwen Tepania-Palmer,Tom Roa,Graham Warren,Tanisha Jowsey
doi : 10.1002/ijgo.13910
Volume 155, Issue 2 p. 305-317
To explore p?p? [infant] sleep practices and the key motivators among selected M?ori and non-M?ori m?m? [mothers] in Auckland, New Zealand, in relation to the risk of sudden unexpected death in infancy (SUDI).
