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Table 4 Statements used to identify facilitators and barriers of PCC for healthcare professionals

From: Facilitators and barriers of preconception care in women with inflammatory bowel disease and rheumatic diseases: an explorative survey study in a secondary and tertiary hospital

 

Department Obstetrics

/ Gynecology

n = 39 (85%)a

Department Gastroenterology

n = 3 (6%)a

Department Rheumatology

n = 4 (9%)a

 

Facilitators

Barriers

Facilitators

Barriers

Facilitators

Barriers

Organisation

Having formal agreements about PCC in the department position paper.

9 (23)

24 (61)

3 (100)

0 (−)

3 (75)

1 (25)

Having an easy and fast access to information about providing PCC delivered by my department.

12 (31)

21 (54)

2 (67)

1 (33)

2 (50)

1 (25)

Getting enough time from my department to integrate PCC in my daily work.

12 (31)

21 (54)

2 (67)

1 (33)

3 (75)

0 (−)

Having enough healthcare professionals within my department to provide PCC.

9 (23)

24 (62)

2 (67)

1 (33)

2 (50)

1 (25)

Having access to ICT at my workplace (such as access to the internet or protocols) allows me to provide PCC.

20 (51)

13 (33)

2 (67)

1 (33)

3 (75)

0 (−)

Personal

 PCC fits in the way I work.

20 (51)

12 (31)

3 (100)

0 (−)

3 (75)

0 (−)

 PCC is appropriate for my patients.

25 (64)

7 (18)

3 (100)

0 (−)

3 (75)

0 (−)

 I expect that patients, in general, will be pleased when I give PCC to them.

25 (64)

7 (18)

3 (100)

0 (−)

3 (75)

0 (−)

 I expect that patients, in general, cooperate when I give PCC to them.

23 (59)

9 (23)

3 (100)

0 (−)

3 (75)

0 (−)

  1. adue to missing answers (5.4%) the numbers do not always count up to 100%