Birth control access experiences for members of an Indigenous tribe in the Gulf Coast

Liddell, Jessica L.

doi:10.1016/j.wsif.2022.102667

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Similarly, the descriptive language translates easily to intervention and policy recommendations (Burnette et al, 2014; Sullivan-Bolyai et al, 2005). Additional manuscripts emerging from this research include (Buxbaum et al, 2022; Carlson & Liddell, 2022; Liddell, 2020; Liddell, 2022; Liddell & Doria, 2022; Liddell & Herzberg, 2022; Liddell & Kington, 2021; Liddell & Lilly 2022a, 2022b; Liddell & McKinley, 2022; Liddell & Meyer, 2022; Liddell et al, 2022a, 2022b, 2022c; Liddell 2023; Sheffield & Liddell, 2023).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“‘We’d Just Patch Ourselves up’: Preference for Holistic Approaches to Healthcare and Traditional Medicine among Members of a State-Recognized Tribe”

Reese

Dang²,

Liddell

2023

J Holist Nurs

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Background:Health disparities between Native Americans and white Americans persist due to a variety of factors, including colonization, poverty, and racism. Racist interpersonal interactions between nurses and other healthcare providers and tribal members may also contribute to reluctance among Native Americans to engage with Western healthcare systems. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to better understand the healthcare experiences of members of a state-recognized Gulf Coast tribe. Methods: In partnership with a community advisory board, 31 semistructured interviews were conducted, transcribed, and analyzed utilizing a qualitative description approach. Results: All participants mentioned their preferences, views about, or experiences of using natural or traditional medicine approaches (referenced 65 times). Emergent themes include (a) preference for and use of traditional medicine; (b) resistance to western healthcare systems; (c) preference for holistic approaches to health; and (d) negative provider interpersonal interactions contributing to reluctance in seeking care. Conclusion: These findings suggest that integrating a holistic conceptualization of health and traditional medicine practices into Western healthcare settings would benefit Native Americans.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“‘We’d Just Patch Ourselves up’: Preference for Holistic Approaches to Healthcare and Traditional Medicine among Members of a State-Recognized Tribe”

Reese

Dang²,

Liddell

2023

J Holist Nurs

Self Cite

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“…For example, Nagai et al (2019) conducted a study focusing on urban women in Metro Manila, revealing that insufficient knowledge and misconceptions posed barriers to effective contraceptive utilization. Similarly, Liddell (2023) examined indigenous communities in another region and shed light on the impact of cultural beliefs and limited access to reproductive health services on contraceptive use. Considering the existing gaps in knowledge, attitude, and practices regarding birth control methods among indigenous women of reproductive age, it is crucial to explore this area of study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge, Attitude, and Practices of Contraceptives Used among Indigenous Women of Reproductive Age in Barangay Hawilian, Esperanza, Agusan Del Sur

Abejo,

Gulle Jr,

Montajes Jr.

2024

Am. J. Agric. Sci. Eng. Technol.

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This study aimed to investigate the knowledge, attitudes, and practices of contraceptives used among indigenous women of reproductive age in Barangay Hawilian, Esperanza, Agusan del Sur. A cross-sectional research design was employed, utilizing a researcher-made survey questionnaire as the primary research instrument. The questionnaire consisted of four parts: respondent’s profile, knowledge of contraceptive use, attitudes towards contraception, and contraceptive practices. Data were collected at a single point in time to obtain a “snapshot” of the participants’ contraceptive-related experiences. A random sampling method was used to select 33 participants, ensuring representation from the target population. Findings revealed that indigenous women exhibited high levels of knowledge regarding contraceptive methods with mean of 4.12. Positive attitudes towards contraception were generally observed among the respondents with an overall mean of 4.51 and good practices of 4.01, highlighting their recognition of its role in family planning and women’s health. The study also shed light on the prevailing contraceptive practices among indigenous women in the community, capturing information on the types of contraceptives used and their consistency in utilization. These findings contribute to a better understanding of the factors influencing contraceptive use in this specific population and provide insights for the development of tailored interventions and policies. The study highlights the importance of targeted reproductive health education, addressing knowledge gaps, and promoting positive attitudes towards contraception. Additionally, it emphasizes the need for accessible and comprehensive healthcare services, as well as the availability of a variety of contraceptive methods to support effective family planning.

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“I had a mother that i could always go to”: gender role development and the intergenerational socialization of Indigenous women

Hogan

Liddell

2023

Journal of Gender Studies

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Birth control access experiences for members of an Indigenous tribe in the Gulf Coast

Cited by 4 publications

References 45 publications

“‘We’d Just Patch Ourselves up’: Preference for Holistic Approaches to Healthcare and Traditional Medicine among Members of a State-Recognized Tribe”

“‘We’d Just Patch Ourselves up’: Preference for Holistic Approaches to Healthcare and Traditional Medicine among Members of a State-Recognized Tribe”

Knowledge, Attitude, and Practices of Contraceptives Used among Indigenous Women of Reproductive Age in Barangay Hawilian, Esperanza, Agusan Del Sur

“I had a mother that i could always go to”: gender role development and the intergenerational socialization of Indigenous women

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