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Bronwyn Sweeney

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Developing new approaches for the recruitment and retention of Indigenous participants in longitudinal research: Lessons from E Moe, Māmā: Maternal Sleep and Health in Aotearoa/New Zealand

Article type
Journal article
Key words
recruitment and retention
longitudinal studies
Kaupapa Māori epidemiology
maternal health
Māori health
Author(s)
Sarah-Jane Paine
Monique Priston
T. Leigh Signal
Bronwyn Sweeney
Diane Muller
Start page
121
End page
132

Recruitment and retention of participants in longitudinal studies relies on systems that support the participants throughout the research, and ensures high quality data management and protection. In addition, working with indigenous communities and participants requires specific processes that are informed by indigenous knowledge and understandings of the constituent properties underlying “good” and ethical research practice.

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MAI Journal Vol.2_2 Pages 121-132 Paine et al..pdf
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