Introduction Providing comprehensive, evidence-based care to perinatal people with
substance use disorders (SUD) requires multi-stakeholder collaboration and alignment. The …

Background Women with prenatal substance use have been identified as at‐risk for the lack
of engagement in perinatal services, such as medical care and home visitation programs …

Abstract Introduction The Association of Maternal & Child Health Programs (AMCHP) and
the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO) launched the PRISM …

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe the design and implementation of a
multidisciplinary, integrated approach to supporting pregnant, postpartum, and parenting …

Substance using pregnant women who give birth to substance-exposed newborns present
multiple challenges for providers and public health. Developing a more integrated …

Pregnancy can be a time of joy and hope but, for birthing parents struggling with a
substance use disorder (SUD), it can be challenging. Social stigma, shame, and the …

People who are diagnosed with a substance use disorder can experience stigmatizing
interactions with health and social service providers, which may decrease both quality and …

Substance use disorders are a common and treatable condition among pregnant and
parenting people. Social, self, and structural stigma experienced by this group represent a …

Purpose: The purpose of this research is to identify and describe models of care in Alberta
for substance use during pregnancy. This work will inform the development and …

Effective treatment of substance-exposed pregnancies requires gender-responsive care
coordinated across agencies and systems. A deeper understanding of the perspectives …