Table_1_The Fort McMurray Mommy Baby Study: A Protocol to Reduce Maternal Stress Due to the 2016 Fort McMurray Wood Buffalo, Alberta, Canada Wildfire.DOCX

• Main Authors: Ashley Hyde, Barbara S. E. Verstraeten, Joanne K. Olson, Suzanne King, Suzette Brémault-Phillips, David M. Olson
• Format: Dataset
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2021
• Subjects: Mental Health Nursing; Midwifery; Nursing not elsewhere classified; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health; Aged Health Care; Care for Disabled; Community Child Health; Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety; Epidemiology; Family Care; Health and Community Services; Health Care Administration; Health Counselling; Health Information Systems (incl. Surveillance); Health Promotion; Preventive Medicine; Primary Health Care; Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified; Nanotoxicology; Health and Safety; Medicine; Nursing and Health Curriculum and Pedagogy; natural disaster; wildfire; pregnancy; prenatal maternal stress; maternal mental health; resilience; developmental origins of health and disease; child development; Fort McMurray; Canada; Wood Buffalo
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2021.601375.s001; https://figshare.com/articles/dataset/Table_1_The_Fort_McMurray_Mommy_Baby_Study_A_Protocol_to_Reduce_Maternal_Stress_Due_to_the_2016_Fort_McMurray_Wood_Buffalo_Alberta_Canada_Wildfire_DOCX/14796063

Introduction: Data show that maternal stress triggered by exposure to a natural disaster before, during or just after pregnancy is associated with adverse pregnancy and newborn outcomes. In this paper, the first aim is to describe our efforts to test a simple, low-cost intervention to large numbers...