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March 27, 2026Kidney International Reports0 citationsOpen Access

WCN26-7261 An Aboriginal Kidney Care Together Improving Outcomes Now (AKction) Co-design Study: Qualitative methodologies exploring pregnancy care for First Nations women with kidney disease

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NTNishanta TangiralaSt George HospitalKOKelli OwenRoyal Adelaide HospitalRLRhanee LesterUniversity of South Australia

Key Points

  • To explore pregnancy care for First Nations women with kidney disease using qualitative methodologies and co-design.
  • Conduct qualitative studies focused on First Nations women's experiences of pregnancy care.
  • Develop a methodological framework that emphasizes co-design with First Nations communities.
  • Engage with First Nations women to understand their unique needs and cultural perspectives.
  • Identified significant gaps in current research and care paradigms for First Nations women during pregnancy.
  • Developed a framework that centers First Nations voices and culturally appropriate methodologies.

Abstract

Pregnancy, a time of deep cultural significance, remains an unrepresented area in research and care for First Nations women (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women) with kidney disease in Australia. Qualitative studies are urgently needed; however, a critical gap exists in methodological guidance. Existing studies rely on Western paradigms, lacking co-designed approaches with First Nations sovereignty. This study presents the first methodological framework to inform future national and international research, privileging all First Nations women with kidney disease voices in this sacred and under-researched area.

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Cite This Study

Tangirala et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c620d515a0a509bde197edhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.ekir.2026.105433
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