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'Pitched at the right level, understandable and easy to use' a qualitative study of stakeholder views about the iSISTAQUIT (Supporting Indigenous Smokers to Assist Quitting) training intervention
Abstract   Open access   Peer reviewed

'Pitched at the right level, understandable and easy to use' a qualitative study of stakeholder views about the iSISTAQUIT (Supporting Indigenous Smokers to Assist Quitting) training intervention

Karen McFadyen, Allison Hart, Ratika Kumar, Rebecca Hyland and Gillian Gould
Drug and alcohol review, Vol.42(S1), pp.S18-S18
Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and other Drugs (APSAD), 2023 (Adelaide Convention Centre, 12/11/2023–15/11/2023)
02/11/2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/dar.13749
Appears in  Recent Faculty of Health Publications
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Abstracts from APSAD 2023 ConferenceView
Published (Version of record)'Pitched at the right level' abstract is found on page S18Free to Read,  Open

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Abstract

With 44% of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women smoking while pregnant (compared with 10% of non-Indigenous counterparts), maternal smoking is a high priority. iSISTAQUIT trains health professionals (HP) in assisting Aboriginal women to quit smoking. This research aimed to evaluate perspectives about iSISTAQUIT from a broad range of stakeholders post-study.

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