Table 2.

Description of health topics covered, chronic disease focus, technology employed, and expected outcomes of studies included in this scoping review.

Author(S), Year Of Publication, Study Location	Health Topics Covered	Chronic Disease Focus	Technology Employed	Expected Outcome
Albright, et al.,65 2014, Hawai’i, USA	Physical activity including: goal setting, recommendations for physical activities, motivational interviewing to mitigate barriers related to physical activity	Prevention of weight gain, hypertension, obesity, and diabetes in post-partum women	Website and telephone counseling	Website and telephone counseling together will be more effective than website alone at increasing physical activity among Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander post-partum women.
Browne et. al., 72 2017; Australia	Nutrition—focus on sugar sweetened beverage consumption and promotion of non-sugar sweetened beverage intake	Prevention of chronic disease related to body weight (e.g., diabetes)	Social media, television, radio	Targeted media campaign for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people will be more effective in decreasing sugar sweetened beverage intake than the general audience media campaign.
Buller et.al.,70 2008; Upper Rio Grande Valley in Colorado and New Mexico, USA	Nutrition—Increase fruit and vegetable consumption including tips on gardening, recipes, and cooking for fruits and vegetables	General—reduced risk of chronic disease as based on national 5 A Day for Better Health program	Website	Adults in the Upper Rio Grande Valley who utilize the fruit and vegetable promotion website will show increased fruit and vegetable consumption pre / post usage.
Gittelsohn et.al.,68 2020, rural USA-based regions	Nutrition and physical activity including SMART goal setting, decreasing sugar, increasing non-sugary sweetened beverage consumption, decreasing sodium, increasing healthy snacks and family-based meals	Obesity prevention	Social media	Researchers explored social media as a method to augment the multi-level, multi-component obesity prevention intervention as an innovative and forward-thinking addition to their intervention.
McShane et.al.,71 2013; Ottawa Canada	How to support the health of women prior to pregnancy and during pregnancy	Promoting pre-pregnancy and pregnancy wellness	CD-Rom	Members of the priority audience (urban Inuit) will accept and be receptive of a health promotion CD-Rom that was developed specifically for their community.
Mhurchu et.al.,73 2019; New Zealand	General health topics—Culturally relevant healthy eating, physical activity, goal setting, lifestyle trackers, improving sleep, managing weight, smoking cessation	General health and prevention of non-communicable diseases	Smartphone app and website	Participation in the intervention will improve adherence to health-related behavior guidelines among members of the priority audience (Māori and Pasifika adults).
Smith et.al,67 2001, Alaska, USA	Nutrition education consistent with Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) messages (e.g., breastfeeding)	General health for pregnant and postpartum women, infants, and children	Television	Television-based nutrition education will expand reach and be acceptable by the priority audience (Alaska Native women).
Tomayko, et.al.,69 2019; 5 participating sites across the USA (5 reservation /rural settings and 1 urban setting)	Fruit and vegetable intake, improved sleep, decreased screen time and sugar intake, improved stress management (adults only)	Healthy lifestyle promotion and obesity prevention	Social media and text messages	Participation in the intervention would improve American Indian family-based healthy lifestyle and obesity prevention behaviors.
Townsend-Ing, et.al.,66 2018; Hawai’i, USA	Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Intervention is the basis of this intervention. Topics include physical activity, goal setting, navigating social situations regarding healthy eating, stress management, healthy eating at holidays, etc.	Obesity prevention, weight loss maintenance, hypertension	DVD	Participation in the intervention (either in person or DVD) would be similar in their effects on participants’ continued weight loss or weight loss maintenance.