Building Nursing and Midwifery capacity to maintain continuity of care for Aboriginal families and children accessing mainstream health services in the first 1000 days

Nina Sivertsen; Julian Maree Grant; Janiene Deverix

Abstract

We know that in Australia and internationally the most successful models of midwifery care for Indigenous women are those that provide continuity (see for example Kildea 2016 & Corconan et al 2017). There is however no research exploring the continuity of care provision by midwives and nurses with Aboriginal families transitioning from antenatal through to child and family health care across the entirety of first 1000 days. Further, there is little evidence marking the contribution made by AMIC workers and ACC’s to the health care team.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2019
Event	Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019: Sharpening the focus on care - ANMF (SA Branch) Conference Centre, Adelaide, Australia Duration: 31 Jul 2019 → 1 Aug 2019

Conference

Conference	Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019
Abbreviated title	ANMFSA 2019
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Adelaide
Period	31/07/19 → 1/08/19

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

Indigenous women
midwifery care
nurses
Aboriginal families
family health care

Access to Document

Cite this

Sivertsen, N., Grant, J. M., & Deverix, J. (2019). Building Nursing and Midwifery capacity to maintain continuity of care for Aboriginal families and children accessing mainstream health services in the first 1000 days. Abstract from Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. https://anmfsa.org.au/Web/Events/Annual_Professional_Conference_2019/Web/Events/www.anmfsa.org.au

@conference{3a76cd1994c54300b4468fd3b2353d69,

title = "Building Nursing and Midwifery capacity to maintain continuity of care for Aboriginal families and children accessing mainstream health services in the first 1000 days",

abstract = "We know that in Australia and internationally the most successful models of midwifery care for Indigenous women are those that provide continuity (see for example Kildea 2016 \& Corconan et al 2017). There is however no research exploring the continuity of care provision by midwives and nurses with Aboriginal families transitioning from antenatal through to child and family health care across the entirety of first 1000 days. Further, there is little evidence marking the contribution made by AMIC workers and ACC{\textquoteright}s to the health care team.",

keywords = "Indigenous women, midwifery care, nurses, Aboriginal families, family health care",

author = "Nina Sivertsen and Grant, \{Julian Maree\} and Janiene Deverix",

year = "2019",

language = "English",

note = "Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019 : Sharpening the focus on care, ANMFSA 2019 ; Conference date: 31-07-2019 Through 01-08-2019",

}

Sivertsen, N , Grant, JM & Deverix, J 2019, 'Building Nursing and Midwifery capacity to maintain continuity of care for Aboriginal families and children accessing mainstream health services in the first 1000 days', Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019, Adelaide, Australia, 31/07/19 - 1/08/19. <https://anmfsa.org.au/Web/Events/Annual_Professional_Conference_2019/Web/Events/www.anmfsa.org.au>

Building Nursing and Midwifery capacity to maintain continuity of care for Aboriginal families and children accessing mainstream health services in the first 1000 days. / Sivertsen, Nina ; Grant, Julian Maree; Deverix, Janiene.
2019. Abstract from Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract

TY - CONF

T1 - Building Nursing and Midwifery capacity to maintain continuity of care for Aboriginal families and children accessing mainstream health services in the first 1000 days

AU - Sivertsen, Nina

AU - Grant, Julian Maree

AU - Deverix, Janiene

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - We know that in Australia and internationally the most successful models of midwifery care for Indigenous women are those that provide continuity (see for example Kildea 2016 & Corconan et al 2017). There is however no research exploring the continuity of care provision by midwives and nurses with Aboriginal families transitioning from antenatal through to child and family health care across the entirety of first 1000 days. Further, there is little evidence marking the contribution made by AMIC workers and ACC’s to the health care team.

AB - We know that in Australia and internationally the most successful models of midwifery care for Indigenous women are those that provide continuity (see for example Kildea 2016 & Corconan et al 2017). There is however no research exploring the continuity of care provision by midwives and nurses with Aboriginal families transitioning from antenatal through to child and family health care across the entirety of first 1000 days. Further, there is little evidence marking the contribution made by AMIC workers and ACC’s to the health care team.

KW - Indigenous women

KW - midwifery care

KW - nurses

KW - Aboriginal families

KW - family health care

M3 - Abstract

T2 - Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA Branch) Conference 2019

Y2 - 31 July 2019 through 1 August 2019

ER -