Maternal Health Digital Intervention Implementation Feedback

32 midwives and public health nurses participated in six focus groups exploring their experiences with a guided digital intervention three months post-training. Ellen Solstad Olavesen authored this qualitative study, which was uploaded to figshare in April 2026. The dataset contains analysis of themes related to training, professional values, and implementation support.

Use Cases

• Analyze qualitative themes like 'Broken Expectations' and 'Balancing Belief and Doubt' to understand barriers to digital tool adoption in healthcare.
• Correlate professional roles (e.g., midwife vs. public health nurse) with acceptance levels of the *Mamma Mia* intervention based on coded focus group data.
• Study the evolution of professional sentiment over time using data collected three months after a specific training event.
• Examine implementation factors coded using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) to identify key facilitators and barriers.

Strengths

• Data is derived from 32 healthcare professionals, providing multiple perspectives on implementation.
• Analysis is structured using the established Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR).
• Focus groups were conducted at a specific point (three months post-training) to capture early implementation experiences.

Limitations

• The dataset is very small at 9.5 KB, indicating limited raw data or a high-level summary rather than full transcripts.
• Sample size of 32 professionals from a single trial may limit generalizability of findings.
• Qualitative data may be subject to interpretation bias during thematic analysis.

Provenance

Source

Professionals participating in a multisite cluster-randomized trial of the *Mamma Mia* digital intervention.

Collection Method

Qualitative data collected via six focus groups and analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis.

Time Range

Experiences captured three months after a specific training session; exact dates of data collection are not specified.

Freshness

Data reflects experiences up to three months post-training, with the dataset itself last updated in April 2026.

Geography

Professionals worked in maternity and child health care services; specific geographic location is not provided.