Health Professionals Addressing Alcohol Use with Pregnant Women in Western Australia: Barriers and Strategies for Communication
Health Professionals Addressing Alcohol Use with Pregnant Women in Western Australia: Barriers and Strategies for Communication
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DOI：
10.3109/10826081003682172
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发表时间：
2010-08-01
影响因子：
2
通讯作者：
Bower, Carol
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
France, Kathryn;Henley, Nadine;Bower, Carol
合作的研究机构包括泰勒森儿童健康研究所、儿童健康研究中心、西澳大利亚大学、伊迪丝·考恩大学、科廷理工大学、悉尼大学、澳大利亚儿科监测股、西澳大利亚州毒品和酒精办公室、西澳大利亚州卫生部、库伦加研究网络和Wongutha Birni土著人公司。我们承认土著和非土著妇女参加了重点小组和深入访谈，以了解卫生专业人员资源的发展情况。我们还感谢参加重点小组和深入访谈的卫生专业人员(土著卫生工作者、专职卫生专业人员、在社区工作的护士、全科医生、产科医生和儿科医生)，以及对评价问卷作出答复的卫生专业人员。我们非常感谢参加会议的西澳大利亚州卫生专业人员付出的时间和表达的观点，并感谢那些协助招募参与者的人。我们也承认并感谢酒精与怀孕指导委员会：参与调查人员(Lynda Blum、Roslyn Giglia、Janet Hamill、Ray James(12月)、Christine Jeffries-Stokes、Anne Mahony、Daniel McAullay、Anne McKenzie和Raewyn Mutch)、酒精与怀孕项目小组成员(Melinda Berinson、Heather Monteiro)、Kulunga研究网络代表(Rani Param、Jennine Pickett(12月)、Peta Gooda)、土著社区参考小组成员(Rhonda Cox、Lyn Dimer、Michael Doyle、Paula Edgill、Laura Elkin、Dot Henry、Gloria Khan、Josie ted、Michael Wright)、社区和消费者参考小组的成员(Pip Brennan，Kiely O‘Flaherty，Jess Braithwaite(健康消费者委员会)，Jocelyn Boylen，Julie Whitlock)。健康专业人员在预防产前酒精暴露方面发挥着重要作用。2006年，从在西澳大利亚州大都市和地区从事初级保健工作的53名卫生专业人员收集了定性数据。专题分析被用来阐明解决产前饮酒问题的障碍以及克服这些障碍的战略。卫生专业人员确定了从孕妇那里获得酒精使用信息的策略，但他们没有认识到孕妇的适度酒精摄入量。指出了研究的局限性，并讨论了结果的含义。这项研究是由西澳大利亚健康促进基金会资助的。
The research collaboration includes the Telethon Institute for Child Health Research, Centre for Child Health Research, The University of Western Australia, Edith Cowan University, Curtin University of Technology, the University of Sydney, the Australian Paediatric Surveillance Unit, Drug and Alcohol Office Western Australia, the Department of Health Western Australia, the Kulunga Research Network and the Wongutha Birni Aboriginal Corporation. We acknowledge aboriginal and non-aboriginal women who participated in focus groups and in-depth interviews to inform the development of the resources for health professionals. We also acknowledge the health professionals (aboriginal health workers, allied health professionals, nurses working in the community, general practitioners, obstetricians and pediatricians) who participated in focus groups and in-depth interviews to inform the development of the resources for health professionals, and those who responded to the evaluation questionnaire. We greatly appreciate the time given and perspectives expressed by the Western Australian health professionals who participated and also thank those who assisted in recruitment of participants. We also acknowledge and thank the Alcohol and Pregnancy Steering Committee: participating investigators (Lynda Blum, Roslyn Giglia, Janet Hammill, Ray James (dec'd), Christine Jeffries-Stokes, Anne Mahony, Daniel McAullay, Anne McKenzie, and Raewyn Mutch), members of the Alcohol and Pregnancy Project Team (Melinda Berinson, Heather Monteiro), representatives of the Kulunga Research Network (Rani Param, Jennine Pickett (dec'd), Peta Gooda), members of the Aboriginal Community Reference Group (Rhonda Cox, Lyn Dimer, Michael Doyle, Paula Edgill, Laura Elkin, Dot Henry, Gloria Khan, Josie Maxted, Michael Wright), members of the Community and Consumer Reference Group (Pip Brennan, Kiely O'Flaherty, Jess Braithwaite (Health Consumers' Council), Jocelyn Boylen, Julie Whitlock).Health professionals have an important role to play in preventing prenatal alcohol exposure. In 2006 qualitative data were collected from 53 health professionals working in primary care in metropolitan and regional Western Australia. Thematic analysis was used to elucidate barriers in addressing prenatal alcohol use and the strategies used to overcome them. Health professionals identified strategies for obtaining alcohol use information from pregnant women but they are not recognizing moderate alcohol intake in pregnant women. Study limitations are noted and the implications of the results are discussed. This research was funded by the Health Promotion Foundation of Western Australia.