Time for a New Norm: Experiences of ‘Being Informed’ and ‘Having Choice’ for Prenatal Screening for Chromosomal Conditions: A Qualitative Study

The interview questions were reviewed through group discussion with eight people who had lived experiences of prenatal screening for chromosomal conditions. The research was also informed by a researcher who had no lived experience of the screening service as a counter-view. The premise of this study is to highlight how women and pregnant people experience the consenting process for prenatal screening. The findings may inform organisations, researchers and practitioners about developing approaches for better enabling informed choice in future practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Health Expectations
Published
2025-05-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/hex.70292
Primary Topic
Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Time for a New Norm: Experiences of ‘Being Informed’ and ‘Having Choice’ for Prenatal Screening for Chromosomal Conditions: A Qualitative Study

Sara K. Filoche, Sondra Bacharach, Jeanne Snelling, Christina M. Buchanan et al.
1 links
Health Expectations
Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
article

Time for a New Norm: Experiences of ‘Being Informed’ and ‘Having Choice’ for Prenatal Screening for Chromosomal Conditions: A Qualitative Study

Sara K. Filoche, Sondra Bacharach, Jeanne Snelling, Christina M. Buchanan, Peter Stone, Fiona Cram, Kevin Dew, Niamh Ireland‐Blake
article en

Abstract

The interview questions were reviewed through group discussion with eight people who had lived experiences of prenatal screening for chromosomal conditions. The research was also informed by a researcher who had no lived experience of the screening service as a counter-view. The premise of this study is to highlight how women and pregnant people experience the consenting process for prenatal screening. The findings may inform organisations, researchers and practitioners about developing approaches for better enabling informed choice in future practice.

Health ExpectationsVol. 28(3)
University of Auckland (NZ), Auckland City Hospital (NZ), Victoria University of Wellington (NZ), University of Otago (NZ)
University of Otago
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
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