From: Measuring antenatal counseling skill with a milestone-based assessment tool: a validation study
Fielda (Total N = 23) | |
Neonatology | 21 (91%) |
Palliative Care | 1 (4%) |
Maternal Fetal Medicine | 2 (8%) |
Level of training | |
Attending | 19 (83%) |
Fellow | 4 (17%) |
Years in respective subspecialty (median with IQR) | 8 (4–33) |
Formal role in Prenatal Clinic | 4 (17%) |
Self-identified gender | |
Female | 11 (48%) |
Male | 12 (52%) |
Racial Identitya | |
Asian | 2 (9%) |
White | 21 (91%) |
Ethnicity | |
Hispanic or Latino | 1 (4%) |
Types of counseling routinely performeda | |
Peri-viability | 19 (83%) |
Congenital conditions expected to require surgery | 15 (65%) |
Congenital conditions expected to require medical care | 17 (74%) |
Prenatal genetic testing | 14 (61%) |
Other | 4 (17%) |
Counseling settingsa | |
Inpatient | 21 (91%) |
Outpatient | 13 (56%) |
Previous counseling traininga | |
Prenatal counseling workshop | 4 (17%) |
Communication training (eg. Vital Talk) | 16 (70%) |
Communication educator training | 8 (35%) |
Prenatal counseling simulations | 10 (43%) |
Observed expert counselors | 22 (96%) |
Individual coaching on counseling/communication | 9 (39%) |
Other | 2 (9%) |
Prenatal counseling sessions performed in the past 6 months (median with IQR) | 15 (9–26) |