Preconception Health - A Survey among Health Care Practitioners Presented at CityMatCH annual conference September 12, 2005 Steve Abelman, MBA.

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Presentation transcript:

Preconception Health - A Survey among Health Care Practitioners Presented at CityMatCH annual conference September 12, 2005 Steve Abelman, MBA

Acknowledgements Jennifer Williams, Eliazbeth Fasset - CDC Joann Petrini - March of Dimes Cheryl Stone - Cheryl Stone Marketing Margaret Watkins, Kathryn Lyon Daniel, Christine Pure, Joe Mullinare - CDC Karla Damus - March of Dimes

Objectives Knowledge of unintended pregnancies Practice regarding recommendations for healthy behavior prior to pregnancy Knowledge of aspects of folic acid - benefits, dosage, timing of consumption

Objectives WHO WHY WHEN HOW

Methodology Random Sample Telephone Surveys OB/GYNs and 250 FPs 2003 –200 CNMs –101 NPs –55 PAs –144 RNs

Perceived Percentage of Unintended Pregnancies

% Eligible Patients Seen for Preconception Care Mean % Seen for Preconceptional Visit Providers-2003: 22% MDs-2002: 20%

Association: Perceived % of Unintended Pregnancies and % of Patients Seen for Preconception Care The chart shows the mean % of patients seen for preconceptional care by segments of providers estimating the % of unintended pregnancies at about 25%, 50%, 75%, or “don’t know/not sure” – by type of provider.  % prenatal patients seen for preconceptional care % Unintended Pregnancies in US

Optimal Time for Starting Folic Acid

Issues Addressed at Annual Well- Woman Exam

Issues “Always” or “Usually” Addressed at Annual Well-Woman Exam

Association:Frequency of Addressing Multivitamins in Well-Woman Visit and % Seen for Preconceptional Care  % prenatal patients seen for preconceptional care How Often Recommend Multivitamins in Well-Woman Visit

When (How) Do Providers Recommend Multivitamins or Folic Acid?

Perceived Benefits of Folic Acid

Perceived Nutrient Requirements for Non-Pregnant Women of Childbearing Age

Reasons Providers Don’t Always Recommend Folic Acid or Multivitamins

Summary of Findings Good knowledge on timing and benefits of folic acid Incomplete knowledge on rate of unintended pregnancies and appropriate dosage of folic acid Low rate of prenatal patients seen preconceptionally Inconsistency in addressing preconception issues during a well-woman exam Lack of knowledge and lack of time in addressing preconception issues

Summary of Findings WHO - all women of childbearing age WHY - prevention of birth defects among other issues WHEN - all patient encounters HOW - Verbal and written communication

Lessons Learned Lack of knowledge and practice regarding some preconception issues on a timely basis Providers of health care to women of childbearing age need to be educated about the rate of unintended pregnancies Providers need to be encouraged to address preconception and prenatal planning issues during every patient encounter

Next Steps Focus groups among leadership and practitioners of selected professional organizations to identify reasons for the gap between knowledge and practice; identify how providers who do incorporate practice guidelines regarding folic acid and preconceptional care are able to do so; assess barriers to change; and brainstorm strategies or interventions that would lead to significant improvement in implementation of these guidelines within health care practices.