Jiang Tian, Peixia Cheng, Xiaonan Wang, Henry Xiang, Qi Gao, Huiping Zhu
Exploring home fall events among infants and toddlers using social media information: an infodemiology study in China
Injury prevention : journal of the International Society for Child and Adolescent Injury Prevention
medicines common medical intervention medicines adherence associated improved clinical outcomes understanding drivers experiences medicines adherence important optimising medicines use mori indigenous people aotearoa new zealand experience inequities access medicines yet little evidence exists regarding mori medicines adherence role pharmacists supporting medicines adherence mori explore mori experiences medicines adherence nonadherence pharmacists role supporting adherence convergent parallel mixed methods study facilitated wnanga collaborative knowledgesharing group discussions undertaken either online inperson eligible participants using convenience snowball sampling recruit participants eligible mori 18 years older recently obtained medicine pharmacy wnanga involved semistructured interviewing questionnaire completion general inductive coding thematic analysis descriptive statistical analysis used respectively findings situated social cultural political mori contexts thirteen wnanga conducted 62 participants 71 female median age range 3544 september 2021 february 2022 four themes identified aspirations hauora mori mori wellbeing medicines component holistic wellbeing whanaungatanga relationships knowledge whnau family support network advocacy problem solving forgetting take medicines frequently identified reason nonadherence followed medicines hand adverse effects lack symptoms health conditions participants identified proactive pharmacist support including developing caring therapeutic relationships sharing knowledge acknowledging medicines one component holistic wellbeing giving adherence tips support routine medicine taking positive ways pharmacists could support medicines adherence factors contributing medicines adherence diverse participants identified numerous practical solutions pharmacists health service providers policymakers could employ support mori medicines adherence