1. Reprint of characterizing gestational weight gain in a cohort of indigenous Australian women 
Tracy L. Schumacher, phD, Loretta Weatherall, Lyniece Keogh, Kathryn Sutherland, phD, Clare E. Collins, phD, Kirsty G. Pringle, phD, Rae Kym M. , phD 
Midwifery 
DOI: /j.midw
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2. Fig. 1
(a)–(g) Weight gain during pregnancy according to pre-pregnancy BMI. Coloured dots represent women who were at an appropriate weight gain according to their pre-pregnancy BMI and whether their pregnancy was considered normal or had a hypertensive or diabetes disorder. Lines attached to the dots show the distance (weight in kg) to the recommended amount of weight gain for the individual.
Midwifery DOI: ( /j.midw )
Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

3. Fig. 1
(a)–(g) Weight gain during pregnancy according to pre-pregnancy BMI. Coloured dots represent women who were at an appropriate weight gain according to their pre-pregnancy BMI and whether their pregnancy was considered normal or had a hypertensive or diabetes disorder. Lines attached to the dots show the distance (weight in kg) to the recommended amount of weight gain for the individual.
Midwifery DOI: ( /j.midw )
Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

4. Fig. 1
(a)–(g) Weight gain during pregnancy according to pre-pregnancy BMI. Coloured dots represent women who were at an appropriate weight gain according to their pre-pregnancy BMI and whether their pregnancy was considered normal or had a hypertensive or diabetes disorder. Lines attached to the dots show the distance (weight in kg) to the recommended amount of weight gain for the individual.
Midwifery DOI: ( /j.midw )
Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions