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Table 1 Key informants and data collection techniques

From: Low quality of maternal and child nutritional care at the primary care in Mexico: an urgent call to action for policymakers and stakeholders

Place (n = health units)

Number and type of informants (n = they belong to an indigenous community)

Techniques

Users

Health providers

State of Mexico (n = 22)

16 Users (n= 7):

20 Health providers (n= 3):

 
 

• 15 Women

interviewed

• A Man interviewed

• 4 Physicians

• 11 Nurses

• 3 Nursing assistant

• 2 Nutritionists

36 Interviews

Chihuahua (n = 11)

23 Users (n= 4):

12 Health providers (n= 2):

 
 

• 11 Women interviewed

• 12 Women in focus group

• 4 Physicians

• 5 Nurses

• 2 Nutritionists

• 2 Interpreter support

• 23 Interviews

• 2 Focus group

Chiapas (n = 16)

19 Users (n= 3):

14 Health providers (n= 3):

 
 

• 13 Women interviewed

• A Man interviewed

• 5 women in focus group

• 2 Physicians

• 7 Nurses

• 1 Nursing assistant

• 4 Nutritionists

• 28 Interviews

• 1 Focus group

Oaxaca (n = 16)

31 Users (n= 4):

11 Health providers (n= 3):

 
 

• 15 Women interviewed

• 16 women in focus group

• 3 Physicians

• 7 Nurses

• 1 Nutritionist

• 26 Interviews

• 2 Focus group

Veracruz (n = 18)

24 Users (n= 11):

18 Health providers (n= 4):

 
 

• 13 Women interviewed

• 11 Women in focus group

• 12 Physicians

• 5 Nurses

• 1 Nutritionist

• 31 Interviews

• 2 Focus group

Yucatan (n = 12)

28 Users (n= 11):

12 Health providers (n= 1):

 
 

• 15 Women interviewed

• A Man interviewed

• 12 women in focus group

• 1 Physician

• 3 Nurses

• 7 Nutritionist

• 1 Social worker

• 28 Interviews

• 2 Focus group