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Prevalence and Associated Factors of Maternal Depression and Anxiety Among African Immigrant Women in Alberta, Canada: Quantitative Cross-sectional Survey Study

Prevalence and Associated Factors of Maternal Depression and Anxiety Among African Immigrant Women in Alberta, Canada: Quantitative Cross-sectional Survey Study

The option of having a paper-based version of the study questionnaire mailed to the participants’ residence was offered to participants with no access to the internet. These packages included the recruitment memo outlining the purpose of the study, a paper-based version of the study consent form, a paper-based version of the study questionnaire, and a list of resources and support services from Alberta Health Services available to mothers in Alberta.

Chinenye Nmanma Nwoke, Oluwagbohunmi A Awosoga, Sheila McDonald, Glenda T Bonifacio, Brenda M Y Leung

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e43800

African Immigrant Mothers’ Views of Perinatal Mental Health and Acceptability of Perinatal Mental Health Screening: Quantitative Cross-sectional Survey Study

African Immigrant Mothers’ Views of Perinatal Mental Health and Acceptability of Perinatal Mental Health Screening: Quantitative Cross-sectional Survey Study

African immigrants were more likely to seek help from ministers in a church setting; if a minister was contacted first, the likelihood of seeking help from other sources (eg, health professionals) could decrease [4,29]. Seeking help from a church minister or family member is suitable for personal family issues and in some cases health concerns as well [29].

Chinenye Nmanma Nwoke, Oluwagbohunmi A Awosoga, Sheila McDonald, Glenda T Bonifacio, Brenda M Y Leung

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e40008