The design, implementation and acceptability of an integrated intervention to address multiple behavioral and psychosocial risk factors among pregnant African American women

Table 5 Debriefing Subsample Participants: Risk Factors and Perceptions of Study Participation by Group

Characteristic	Intervention(N = 78)		Usual Care(N = 74)		Overall(N = 152)
	n	%	n	%	n	%
Individual Risk Factor Distribution*
Depressive Symptoms	26	33.3	25	33.8	51	33.6
Intimate Partner Violence	14	17.9	14	18.9	28	18.4
Active Smoking	33	42.3	36	48.6	69	45.4
ETSE Only (non-smokers)	40	51.3	35	47.3	75	49.3
Positive About Experiences & Relationship with DC HOPE Staff ("Good")
Recruitment Specialist*	68	87.2	65	87.8	133	87.5
Telephone Interviewer*	72	92.3	67	90.5	139	91.4
Pregnancy Advisor **	57	93.4		NA		NA
Looked Forward to Visit ("Very Much" or Quite a Bit")
Prenatal Care*	60	76.9	58	78.4	118	77.6
Pregnancy Advisor **	50	82.0		NA		NA
Helpfulness of Information and Services Received (% reporting "Very Helpful")
Prenatal Care*	53	68.8	48	64.9	101	66.9
Computer slide supports **	49	80.3		NA		NA
DC Hope brochures and handouts **	50	82.0		NA		NA
Completing homework assignments **	47	77.0		NA		NA
Talking with Pregnancy Advisor **	60	98.4		NA		NA
Quality of Information/Services Received ("Good")
DC Hope Project Information *	72	92.3	68	91.9	140	92.1
DC Hope Pregnancy Advisor Services **	51	83.6		NA		NA
Satisfaction with Participation in DC-HOPE & Level of Care Provided (% reporting "Very Satisfied")
DC Hope Project (Participation in Study) *	71	91.0	70	94.6	141	92.8
Prenatal Care Clinic Staff (Level of Care from)	52	66.7	44	59.5	96	63.2
Pregnancy Advisor (Level of Care from) **	57	93.4		NA		NA

* Questions asked of both the intervention and the usual care group women. No statistically significant group differences were found.
** Questions asked of intervention group women. The denominator for Intervention group only questions was n = 61.

ISSN: 1471-2393