Impact of healthy pregnancy and lifestyle in mothers on developmental delay in their offspring: a strength-based analysis of a longitudinal study among indigenous children in Australia

This strengths-based study suggests healthy pregnancy in mothers should be advocated to prevent developmental delay in their offspring in the Australian Indigenous population. The findings also found living in remote areas has a protective effect against developmental delay in Indigenous children who born within the recommended range of birthweight adjusted for gestational age. These findings have implications for challenging and reframing the deficit discourse surrounding Indigenous Australian health research and policymaking. Further studies are needed to investigate the positive relationship between Indigenous Australians' health and social and emotional well-being (SEWB) and their connection to their country and culture.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
Published
2024-11-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12884-024-06990-2
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Birth, Development, and Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.22

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article

Impact of healthy pregnancy and lifestyle in mothers on developmental delay in their offspring: a strength-based analysis of a longitudinal study among indigenous children in Australia

Md Irteja Islam, Alexandra Martiniuk, Thomas Stubbs, Tuguy Esgin
2 citations
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
Birth, Development, and Health
2.22
article

Impact of healthy pregnancy and lifestyle in mothers on developmental delay in their offspring: a strength-based analysis of a longitudinal study among indigenous children in Australia

Md Irteja Islam, Alexandra Martiniuk, Thomas Stubbs, Tuguy Esgin
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This strengths-based study suggests healthy pregnancy in mothers should be advocated to prevent developmental delay in their offspring in the Australian Indigenous population. The findings also found living in remote areas has a protective effect against developmental delay in Indigenous children who born within the recommended range of birthweight adjusted for gestational age. These findings have implications for challenging and reframing the deficit discourse surrounding Indigenous Australian health research and policymaking. Further studies are needed to investigate the positive relationship between Indigenous Australians' health and social and emotional well-being (SEWB) and their connection to their country and culture.

BMC Pregnancy and ChildbirthVol. 24(1)
Edith Cowan University (AU), The University of Sydney (AU), University of Toronto (CA), University of Southern Queensland (AU), Curtin University (AU), Bangladesh Islami University (BD), Public Health Ontario (CA)
Australian Government, Department of Social Services, Australian Government
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Birth, Development, and Health
2.22
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