The Importance of Understanding Social Context in the Reduction of AEP Risk among Native Women.
The Importance of Understanding Social Context in the Reduction of AEP Risk among Native Women.
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DOI:
10.1111/acer.14470
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发表时间:
2020-11
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Sarche, Michelle
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hanson, Jessica;Mohawk, Cassaundra;Shrestha, Umit;Gross, Marie;O'Leary, Marcia;Sarche, Michelle
The goal of this commentary is to outline important paths for addressing AEP prevention in Native (eg, American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, Indigenous, and First Nations) women that holistically takes into account the views of the women and communities participating in these interventions. Reducing alcohol consumption to below bingeing levels is a focus of Healthy People 2020, which sets data-driven national objectives to improve health in the United States. For women, risky drinking includes either binge (ie 4 or more drinks on an occasion) or heavy (ie 8 or more drinks per week) drinking (National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, no date), with recommendations for complete abstinence from alcohol during pregnancy. In Native communities, binge drinking remains a critical public health issue. While Native women are more likely to abstain from alcohol compared with other racial/ethnic groups, among those who drink binge drinking is more likely (Ye et al., 2020). Considering the relational and situational contexts of drinking, Native women in the United States who drink are more likely to do so in a home setting rather than in bars and restaurants (May and Gossage, 2001, Hanson et al., 2017) and are more likely to binge drink on weekends in a group to be sociable, to celebrate a special occasion, because others are drinking, or to be part of a group (May and Gossage, 2001).Reduction in binge drinking includes the need to address risk for alcohol-exposed pregnancy (AEP). A cohort study with Northern Plains American Indian women found that 52% consumed alcohol during pregnancy, with 41% engaged in prenatal binge drinking (Ye et al., 2020). AEP prevention efforts that have specifically targeted the preconception period focused on behavior change before women become pregnant by either encouraging the reduction or elimination of risky alcohol use and/or effective contraceptive use among women who could become pregnant. Data from the South Dakota Tribal Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) found that 55% of Native women from Great Plains Area tribes were binge drinking in the 3 months prior to pregnancy (Great Plains Tribal Chairmen’s Health Board, 2017). Among this same sample, 82% were sexually active, not trying to get pregnant, and were not using any birth control at conception.
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影响因子:
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DOI:
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发表时间:
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影响因子:
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