Pregnant and Recently Pregnant Women’s Perceptions about Influenza A Pandemic (H1N1) 2009: Implications for Public Health and Provider Communication

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• 作者：Molly M. Lynch (1)
  Elizabeth W. Mitchell (2)
  Jennifer L. Williams (2)
  Kelly Brumbaugh (2)
  Michelle Jones-Bell (1)
  Debra E. Pinkney (1)
  Christine M. Layton (1)
  Patricia W. Mersereau (3)
  Juliette S. Kendrick (2)
  Paula Eguino Medina (1)
  Lucia Rojas Smith (1)
  
• 关键词：H1N1 virus ; Influenza vaccine ; Pregnant women ; Social marketing
• 刊名：Maternal and Child Health Journal
• 出版年：2012
• 出版时间：November 2012
• 年：2012
• 卷：16
• 期：8
• 页码：1657-1664
• 全文大小：244KB
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• 作者单位：Molly M. Lynch (1)
  Elizabeth W. Mitchell (2)
  Jennifer L. Williams (2)
  Kelly Brumbaugh (2)
  Michelle Jones-Bell (1)
  Debra E. Pinkney (1)
  Christine M. Layton (1)
  Patricia W. Mersereau (3)
  Juliette S. Kendrick (2)
  Paula Eguino Medina (1)
  Lucia Rojas Smith (1)
  
  1. RTI International, 3040 Cornwallis Road, Post Office Box 12194, Research Triangle Park, NC, 27709-2194, USA
  2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA
  3. SciMetrika, Durham, NC, USA
  

文摘

The objective of this study was to explore pregnant and recently pregnant women’s perceptions of influenza vaccine and antivirals during the 2009 H1N1 pandemic. We conducted 18 focus groups with pregnant and recently pregnant women in three US cities in September 2009. Participants were segmented into groups by insurance status (no or public insurance vs. private insurance), vaccine attitudes (higher vs. lower likelihood of acceptance of any vaccines, not only influenza vaccines), and parity (first child vs. other children in the home) based on information they provided on the screening questionnaire at the time of recruitment. We found that women are not well informed about influenza vaccinations and antiviral medicine and have significant concerns about taking them during pregnancy. An interest in their infant’s well-being, however, can be strong motivation to adopt preventive recommendations, including vaccination. A woman’s health care provider is a highly trusted source of information about the 2009 H1N1. Pregnant women have unique communication needs for influenza. Messages directing pregnant women to adopt public health recommendations, particularly for vaccination or prophylactic medication should include a detailed description of the benefits or lack of risk to the fetus and the safety of breastfeeding. Additionally, messages should recognize that pregnant women are taught to be selective about taking medication and provide a clear rationale for why the medicine or vaccine is necessary.