Could 'Aunties' Recruit Pregnant Indigenous Women Who Smoke Into a Trial and Deliver a Cessation Intervention? A Feasibility Study

scientific article published on 12 March 2016

Could 'Aunties' Recruit Pregnant Indigenous Women Who Smoke Into a Trial and Deliver a Cessation Intervention? A Feasibility Study is …
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scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1007/S10995-016-1922-3
P698PubMed publication ID26971268

P50authorAnette KiraQ58237888
Marewa GloverQ55584099
P2093author name stringCes Smith
Tracey Cornell
P2860cites workInterventions for promoting smoking cessation during pregnancyQ24240117
Feasibility of a tobacco cessation intervention for pregnant Alaska Native womenQ30492989
The long-term outcome of retarded fetal growthQ33542283
Supporting pregnant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women to quit smoking: views of antenatal care providers and pregnant indigenous womenQ34452117
The importance of pilot studiesQ34822686
An intensive smoking intervention for pregnant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women: a randomised controlled trialQ56744504
Reducing Smoking in Pregnancy Among Māori Women: “Aunties” Perceptions and Willingness to HelpQ57830751
Community Health Workers as Interventionists in the Prevention and Control of Heart Disease and StrokeQ59444252
Increasing use of mammography among older, rural African American women: results from a community trialQ77835643
Maternal smoking and fetal growth characteristics in different periods of pregnancy: the generation R studyQ79848773
Lay food and health worker involvement in community nutrition and dietetics in England: definitions from the fieldQ81268755
Prevalence and correlates of smoking during pregnancy: a comparison of aboriginal and non-aboriginal women in manitobaQ81592365
Use of community health workers in research with ethnic minority womenQ36001606
Systematic Review of Interventions for Racial/Ethnic-Minority Pregnant SmokersQ36608705
Does maternal smoking during pregnancy predict the smoking patterns of young adult offspring? A birth cohort studyQ36928175
Spontaneous preterm birth and small for gestational age infants in women who stop smoking early in pregnancy: prospective cohort study.Q37141480
The Be Our Ally Beat Smoking (BOABS) study, a randomised controlled trial of an intensive smoking cessation intervention in a remote aboriginal Australian health care setting.Q37528280
Smoking and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and Māori childrenQ37790416
A systematic review of barriers and facilitators to participation in randomized controlled trials by Indigenous people from New Zealand, Australia, Canada and the United States.Q38213000
Disparate rates of persistent smoking and drug use during pregnancy of women of Hawaiian ancestryQ43045478
Realising whānau ora through community action: the role of Māori community health workersQ44271784
Patterns of cigarette and smokeless tobacco use before, during, and after pregnancy among Alaska native and white women in Alaska, 2000-2003.Q45177227
Active telephone recruitment to quitline services: are nonvolunteer smokers receptive to cessation support?Q45919498
Using incentives to encourage smoking abstinence among pregnant indigenous women? A feasibility studyQ47706317
Effect of recruitment method and setting on the composition of samples consisting of adult smokersQ48437665
Barriers to early initiation of antenatal care in a multi-ethnic sample in South Auckland, New Zealand.Q51777920
The Impact of Lay Health Advisors on Cardiovascular Health PromotionQ55006192
P433issue6
P921main subjecthuman pregnancyQ11995
P304page(s)1211-1221
P577publication date2016-03-12
P1433published inMaternal and Child Health JournalQ15762452
P1476titleCould 'Aunties' Recruit Pregnant Indigenous Women Who Smoke Into a Trial and Deliver a Cessation Intervention? A Feasibility Study
P478volume20

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Q41503497Enlisting "Aunties" to Support Indigenous Pregnant Women to Stop Smoking: Feasibility Study Resultscites workP2860

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