Blake D, Smith D, Bargiacchi A, France M, Gudex G
Fertility PLUS, National Women's Hospital, Auckland, New Zealand.
Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol. 1997 Aug;37(3):350-2. doi: 10.1111/j.1479-828x.1997.tb02429.x.
Eighty women attending for consultation at a tertiary referral fertility unit over a 3-month period were surveyed for their knowledge of fertility awareness and how they used this information to enhance their chances of conception. It was hypothesized that less than 50% of the subjects had an adequate understanding of when the fertile time occurred in their menstrual cycle. A questionnaire was completed anonymously by each subject and these were scored in 3 categories for fertility awareness by 2 independent Natural Family Planning teachers. Scores ranged from 0 for women who had no concept of fertility awareness, to 6 for women who were highly aware. The results showed that 26% (N = 21) of subjects had a score of 4 or greater which was considered as having an adequate understanding. The hypothesis was accepted, giving reason for concern about the effectiveness of consumer education at all levels of fertility investigation.
在三个月的时间里,对一家三级转诊生育单位前来咨询的80名女性进行了调查,了解她们对生育意识的认识,以及她们如何利用这些信息来提高受孕几率。研究假设是,不到50%的受试者对月经周期中易孕期的发生时间有充分的了解。每位受试者匿名填写了一份问卷,由两名独立的自然计划生育教师对这些问卷在生育意识的三个类别上进行评分。分数范围从对生育意识毫无概念的女性的0分,到高度了解的女性的6分。结果显示,26%(N = 21)的受试者得分在4分及以上,这被认为有充分的了解。该假设得到接受,这引发了对各级生育调查中消费者教育有效性的担忧。