Comparison of the effectiveness of different counseling methods before second trimester genetic amniocentesis in Thailand

Hanprasertpong, Tharangrut; Rattanaprueksachart, R; Janwadee, Suthiraporn; Geater, Alan; Kor-anantakul, Ounjai; Suwanrath, Chitkasaem; Hanprasertpong, Jitti

doi:10.1002/pd.4222

Cited by 19 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…A proper costeffectiveness study should be performed to support this claim. The knowledge gain is in line with other studies that show the added value of computer-assisted instruction in improving patients' knowledge and satisfaction 21. Yee et al show that an interactive computer aid can convey the relevant information about genetic screening and diagnostic concepts,…”

supporting

confidence: 85%

Digital vs face‐to‐face information provision in patient counselling for prenatal screening: A noninferiority randomized controlled trial

et al. 2019

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Objective To evaluate face‐to‐face information provision in patient counselling for prenatal screening compared with two forms of digital information provision, namely, noninteractive instructional video or interactive video. Method We performed a prospective, noninferiority, cluster‐randomized controlled trial comparing face‐to‐face (usual care) with two forms of digital information provision (intervention) in counselling for prenatal screening. This study was performed in the Amsterdam UMC, the Netherlands, in 2017, and included women in the first trimester of pregnancy. Main outcomes were knowledge gained by the patient and counselling duration. We performed a noninferiority analysis. Results One hundred forty‐one women were included, randomized, and analysed. The baseline characteristics were comparable. The intervention group was noninferior compared with the control group regarding the level of satisfaction. The knowledge grade difference was higher after using intervention, and the duration was significantly longer in the face‐to‐face group at 23 minutes versus 16 minutes. The addition of interaction with the video made no difference in any of the outcomes. Conclusion Adding an instructional video to patient counselling is of added value to improve patient's knowledge and shorten time consumption of the counsellor, therefore possibly saving costs. But this form of counselling maintains the same level of satisfaction.

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supporting

confidence: 85%

Digital vs face‐to‐face information provision in patient counselling for prenatal screening: A noninferiority randomized controlled trial

et al. 2019

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“…In another study, women attending a routine obstetric clinic in the first trimester demonstrated improved knowledge acquisition following a group education session about prenatal screening options compared with individual provider counseling alone . Women who received either computer‐assisted instruction or leaflet self‐reading before individual genetic counseling for amniocentesis showed improved knowledge and satisfaction with both methods …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The current standard for providing prenatal genetic counseling is an individual format, where a genetic counselor meets with a patient privately to provide education, facilitate informed decision‐making, and provide psychosocial support . Few studies have explored alternative methods of delivering genetic counseling in the prenatal setting . The effects of a group educational session about nuchal translucency screening were evaluated for women attending an advanced maternal age (AMA) clinic .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group genetic counseling: An alternate service delivery model in a high risk prenatal screening population

et al. 2017

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“…Anxiety is caused by the uncertainty and unfamiliarity during invasive procedures. Education and counselling have been shown to be effective in reducing the anxiety and pain experienced by patients for painful invasive procedures (Balci, Acar, Mahmoud, & Colakoglu, ; Hanprasertpong et al, ; Tokmak et al, ). Only a few interventional studies aiming to lower the anxiety felt by women undergoing HSG have been found (Agwu & Okoye, ; Erkılınç et al, ; La Fianza et al, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of education and counselling on reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing hysterosalpingography: A randomised controlled trial

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et al. 2020

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aims and objectives:To investigate the effects of education and counselling on anxiety and pain in women undergoing hysterosalpingography (HSG) as part of infertility treatment.Background: The hysterosalpingography has an important diagnostic role in finding the cause of infertility and making a decision on management of treatment. In addition, it is considered a feared procedure in the infertility process and the one about which very little is known. Women often experience anxiety and pain during the HSG procedure.Design: A randomised controlled trial. Methods:The CONSORT guidelines have been used to describe the methods.Women who were diagnosed with infertility between February-October 2016 were included in the study. The participants were randomised and divided into intervention (52) and control (53) groups. The sociodemographic and obstetric data collection form, the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory and a visual analogue scale were used before the procedure. After the questionnaires were applied to the intervention group, individual learning and counselling sessions were given about the hysterosalpingography process. Brochures were also distributed to the patients for their reference after the learning session. The control group received standard care. Results:When the intervention and control groups were compared, it was found that the education and counselling given before the HSG procedure significantly decreased the level of pain and anxiety felt by women. In addition, a significant positive correlation was found between pain and anxiety after the training in the intervention group. Conclusions:This study indicates that the education and counselling given to women before the HSG procedure are effective interventions for reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing HSG. Relevance to clinical practice:With the application of HSG education and counselling, and the distribution of brochures to each patient, pain and anxiety can be reduced during the HSG procedure. S U PP O RTI N G I N FO R M ATI O N Additional supporting information may be found online in the Supporting Information section. How to cite this article: Guvenc G, Bektas Pardes B, Kinci MF, Karasahin KE. Effect of education and counselling on reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing hysterosalpingography:A randomised controlled trial.

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Comparison of the effectiveness of different counseling methods before second trimester genetic amniocentesis in Thailand

Abstract: Both counseling methods improved patients' knowledge and satisfaction and reduced pain and anxiety. In combination with individual counseling, LSR was more effective than CAI in improving patients' knowledge before second trimester genetic amniocentesis.

Cited by 19 publications

References 8 publications

Digital vs face‐to‐face information provision in patient counselling for prenatal screening: A noninferiority randomized controlled trial

Digital vs face‐to‐face information provision in patient counselling for prenatal screening: A noninferiority randomized controlled trial

Group genetic counseling: An alternate service delivery model in a high risk prenatal screening population

Effect of education and counselling on reducing pain and anxiety in women undergoing hysterosalpingography: A randomised controlled trial

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