About this trial
Pregnant and postpartum American Indian and Alaska Native people (Native mothers) face a more than two-fold higher risk of maternal mortality compared to non-Hispanic White mothers. Deaths related to substance use (SU) and mental health conditions are a leading cause of preventable maternal mortality, including among Native mothers, making these conditions a strong target for reducing maternal mortality and morbidity. The objective of this study is to 1) adapt evidence-based perinatal care models that integrate pregnancy and postpartum care with SU treatment and care to meet the needs of Native mothers, and 2) assess the implementation and efficacy of that model for participants with substance use disorder who identify as Native receiving prenatal care at Sacred Circle Healthcare in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eligibility criteria
Qualifiers
English or Spanish speaking
pregnant (verified by point of care urine pregnancy test)
plan to carry the fetus to delivery
identify as Indigenous, Native, Native American, American Indian or Alaska Native
Disqualifiers
have a documented psychotic episode in the last 30 days
be >39 weeks of gestation
be unable provide collateral contact information of at least 1 person
be unable to provide reliable phone number
Trial design
Treatments tested in this trial
- Cradleboard Journey
Treatment groups
Locations
1Sponsors and collaborators
University of Utah
Lead sponsor
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)
Collaborator