Most (60%) of the HCPs were doctors of ostéopathie medicine, 20% were medical doctors,13.3% were childbirth educators, and 6.7% were from another field.
Presented in Table 2 are the characteristics of the HCP who discussed (n = 23) and did not discuss (« = 8) diet with their pregnant patients.
These groups did not difter significantly with respect to gender and ethnicity composition,age, the number of pregnant patients seen each month, and the percentage of their pregnant patients who developed a complication.
The group of HCPs that discussed diet had over twice as many pregnant patients with private insurance as the HCPs who did not discuss diet (p < 0.05). In addition, the HCPs who discussed diet also discussed several of the other health behaviors with their pregnant patients than those who did not discuss diet (p < 0.05).
In the logistics regression analysis, it was found that HCPs who discussed diet were more likely to discuss other health behaviors (Table 2).
The likelihood of HCPs discussing diet with their pregnant patients increased almost fourfold for each additional health
behavior discussed.
Discussing diet with pregnant patients was not associated with HCP age, number of patients seen, percentage of pregnant patients with a complication, or percentage of pregnant patients with private insurance.
More than one third(36.7%) of HCPs reported being interested in additional training to assist pregnant women in maintaining good dietary behaviors.
Most (60%) of the HCPs were doctors of ostéopathie medicine, 20% were medical doctors,13.3% were childbirth educators, and 6.7% were from another field.
Presented in Table 2 are the characteristics of the HCP who discussed (n = 23) and did not discuss (« = 8) diet with their pregnant patients.
These groups did not difter significantly with respect to gender and ethnicity composition,age, the number of pregnant patients seen each month, and the percentage of their pregnant patients who developed a complication.
The group of HCPs that discussed diet had over twice as many pregnant patients with private insurance as the HCPs who did not discuss diet (p < 0.05). In addition, the HCPs who discussed diet also discussed several of the other health behaviors with their pregnant patients than those who did not discuss diet (p < 0.05).
In the logistics regression analysis, it was found that HCPs who discussed diet were more likely to discuss other health behaviors (Table 2).
The likelihood of HCPs discussing diet with their pregnant patients increased almost fourfold for each additional health
behavior discussed.
Discussing diet with pregnant patients was not associated with HCP age, number of patients seen, percentage of pregnant patients with a complication, or percentage of pregnant patients with private insurance.
More than one third(36.7%) of HCPs reported being interested in additional training to assist pregnant women in maintaining good dietary behaviors.
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