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- W2183634266 abstract "During the H1N1 influenza pandemic in 2009, The Motherisk Program, a counselling service providing teratology information, received many calls from pregnant women inquiring about the safety of the H1N1 vaccine. We wished to explore pregnant women’s perception of risk and the factors associated with deciding whether or not to receive the vaccine. Pregnant women who called Motherisk between October 1 and November 30, 2009, requesting counselling regarding the safety of the H1N1 vaccine, and who had not yet received the vaccine, were contacted for follow-up using a structured questionnaire. One hundred thirty women completed the questionnaire; 104 (80%) had received the H1N1 vaccination following their call to Motherisk, and 26 (20%) had not. More than 70% of the women cited confusing and frightening information in the media as a trigger for their concern, prompting them to call Motherisk. Sixty percent stated that information from their primary health care providers or Motherisk contributed to their decision making. The H1N1 vaccination rate in pregnant women who contacted Motherisk was higher than the rate in the general population, as many followed Motherisk’s recommendation to receive the vaccine. During this period, the media appeared to provide pregnant women with confusing information. In any future pandemic scare, accessibility to primary health care providers or specialized information services such as Motherisk will be key to providing guidance for pregnant women. Pendant la pandémie de grippe H1N1 en 2009, le programme Motherisk (service de counseling fournissant des renseignements relatifs à la tératologie) a reçu bon nombre d’appels de la part de femmes enceintes ayant des questions quant à l’innocuité du vaccin contre le H1N1. Notre objectif était d’étudier la perception des femmes enceintes relativement au risque et aux facteurs associés à la décision de recevoir ou non le vaccin. Nous avons communiqué avec des femmes enceintes qui ont appelé Motherisk entre le 1er octobre et le 30 novembre 2009 pour demander des renseignements relativement à l’innocuité du vaccin contre le H1N1, et qui n’avaient pas encore reçu ce dernier, afin d’effectuer un suivi auprès d’elles à l’aide d’un questionnaire structuré. Cent trente femmes ont rempli le questionnaire; 104 d’entre elles (80 %) ont reçu le vaccin contre le H1N1 à la suite de leur appel à Motherisk, alors que 26 (20 %) ne l’ont pas reçu. Plus de 70 % des femmes ont indiqué que des renseignements déroutants et alarmants émis par les médias étaient à l’origine de leur inquiétude, et constituaient la raison ayant motivé leur appel à Motherisk. Soixante pour cent des femmes ont déclaré que les renseignements fournis par leur fournisseur de soins de premier recours ou par Motherisk ont contribué à leur processus de prise de décision. Le taux de vaccination contre le H1N1 chez les femmes enceintes ayant communiqué avec Motherisk était plus élevé qu’au sein de la population en général, bon nombre d’entre elles ayant suivi la recommandation de Motherisk de recevoir le vaccin. Pendant cette période, les médias ont semblé fournir aux femmes enceintes des renseignements déroutants. Dans l’éventualité d’une autre pandémie, l’accessibilité aux fournisseurs de soins de premier recours ou à des services spécialisés d’information comme Motherisk seront des ressources clés pour les femmes enceintes quant à l’obtention de conseils." @default.
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- W2183634266 date "2011-05-01" @default.
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- W2183634266 title "Pregnant Women’s Perception of Risk With Use of the H1N1 Vaccine" @default.
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- W2183634266 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s1701-2163(16)34879-4" @default.
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