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Table 1 Characteristics of Included Studies

From: Understanding the experiences, perspectives and values of indigenous women around smoking cessation in pregnancy: systematic review and thematic synthesis of qualitative studies

Study

Country

Number of indigenous women participants (n)

Age range (years)

Methodological framework

Data collection

Analysis e.g. content, framework, thematic, GT

Topic

Bovill [29]

Australia

20

17–38

Therapeutic yarning

Face to face interviews

Inductive thematic analysis

Barriers to accepting smoking cessation support

Glover [30]a

New Zealand

60

17–43

“Te Whare Tapa Wha” – Indigenous theoretical framework

Semi-structured face to face interviews

Thematic analysis

Why Maori women continue to smoke during pregnancy

Glover [28]a

New Zealand

60

17–43

Not stated

Semi-structured face to face interviews

Thematic analysis

Perceptions of smoking cessations support

Glover [39]

New Zealand

92 (Maori) not specific

NS

Exploratory

Focus groups

General inductive approach

Motivation to quit

Gould, 2013 [26]

Australia

18 (15 women 3 men)

17–53

Not specified

Focus groups

Constant comparative method

Smoking in pregnancy and house

Gould, 2017 [27]

Australia

20

17–38

Yarning or conversational talking

Face to face interviews

Inductive

Narratives from smoking initiation through to pregnancy

Wood, 2008 [31]

Australia

40

14–50

Not specified

Focus groups and interviews

Thematic

Knowledge, cultural contexts and barriers to smoking cessation in pregnancy

  1. NB: aSame study. NS not specified