Maternal smoking rates in Australian Aboriginal women are triple that of the general population, with little evidence for successful interventions. We reviewed the literature to understand smoking and cessation in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and provide recommendations for targeted interventions. METHODS Six databases were searched using terms related to smoking, pregnancy, and Aboriginal Australians. Two reviewers independently assessed papers for inclusion and quality. Meta-ethnography synthesized first- and second-order constructs from included studies and constructed a line of argument. RESULTS Seven relevant studies were analyzed. The synthesis illustrates 11 third-order constructs operating on the levels of self, famil...
Objectives: To engage with health providers and Aboriginal women to understand what educational reso...
As with many Indigenous peoples, smoking rates among Aboriginal Australians are considerably higher ...
We read with interest Passey and Sanson-Fisher’s findings from their survey with pregnant Aboriginal...
Introduction: Maternal smoking rates in Australian Aboriginal women are triple that of the general p...
Objective: To synthesise primary research regarding the facilitators and barriers to smoking cessati...
Abstract Background Pregnancy can be a time of joy and a time of significant stress. For many Aborig...
The high prevalence of smoking among pregnant Aboriginal women – including First Nations, Inuit and ...
Tobacco smoking during pregnancy contributes to a range of adverse perinatal outcomes; but is a pote...
Aim: To gather Aboriginal women's stories of smoking and becoming pregnant to identify the barriers ...
Tobacco smoking perpetuates the disadvantages experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander p...
Background Smoking prevalence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander pregnant women is quadruple ...
The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract To asses...
Introduction: Guidelines recommend assessment of smoking status, with advice and support for smoking...
Introduction and Aims: Smoking rates are three times as high for pregnant Indigenous women relative ...
To assess support for 12 potential smoking cessation strategies among pregnant Australian Indigenous...
Objectives: To engage with health providers and Aboriginal women to understand what educational reso...
As with many Indigenous peoples, smoking rates among Aboriginal Australians are considerably higher ...
We read with interest Passey and Sanson-Fisher’s findings from their survey with pregnant Aboriginal...
Introduction: Maternal smoking rates in Australian Aboriginal women are triple that of the general p...
Objective: To synthesise primary research regarding the facilitators and barriers to smoking cessati...
Abstract Background Pregnancy can be a time of joy and a time of significant stress. For many Aborig...
The high prevalence of smoking among pregnant Aboriginal women – including First Nations, Inuit and ...
Tobacco smoking during pregnancy contributes to a range of adverse perinatal outcomes; but is a pote...
Aim: To gather Aboriginal women's stories of smoking and becoming pregnant to identify the barriers ...
Tobacco smoking perpetuates the disadvantages experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander p...
Background Smoking prevalence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander pregnant women is quadruple ...
The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract To asses...
Introduction: Guidelines recommend assessment of smoking status, with advice and support for smoking...
Introduction and Aims: Smoking rates are three times as high for pregnant Indigenous women relative ...
To assess support for 12 potential smoking cessation strategies among pregnant Australian Indigenous...
Objectives: To engage with health providers and Aboriginal women to understand what educational reso...
As with many Indigenous peoples, smoking rates among Aboriginal Australians are considerably higher ...
We read with interest Passey and Sanson-Fisher’s findings from their survey with pregnant Aboriginal...