Paths to improving postpartum care in Aboriginal Australian and Torres Strait Islander women after gestational diabetes
conference contribution
posted on 2018-03-05, 00:00authored byS Campbell, N Roux, C Preece, E Rafter, B Davis, J Mein, J Boyle, Bronwyn Fredericks, P Nigam, V Matic
What was this research project about?
We aimed to understand why there are low rates of postpartum screening after gestational diabetes (GDM) among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women, and what might help to improve this.
1. We interviewed seven (7) women who had gestational diabetes to understand barriers and enablers to postpartum screening.
2. Twenty (20) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers came to focus groups to identify strategies to improve postpartum care.
3. Twenty-four (24) other service providers (doctors, nurses, midwives) attended workshops to discuss strategies and how to implement them.
Funding
Category 3 - Industry and Other Research Income
History
Start Page
1
End Page
1
Number of Pages
1
Start Date
2016-07-20
Finish Date
2016-07-22
Location
Mount Isa, Australia
Publisher
.
Place of Publication
.
Peer Reviewed
No
Open Access
No
Cultural Warning
This research output may contain the names and images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people now deceased. We apologize for any distress that may occur.
External Author Affiliations
James Cook University; Queensland Health; University of Melbourne;
Era Eligible
No
Name of Conference
Are You Remotely Interested...in Rural and Remote Health Workforce: Transition into practice, 2016