This study is currently not recruiting participants.

Maternal Preferences (Utility Values) For Delivery-Related Health Outcomes: Willingness To Trade-Off Maternal Morbidity For Neonatal Morbidity In High-Risk Obstetrics

Investigating Women's Perceptions of Pregnancy-Related Health Issues

Not Recruiting
18 years - 45 years
Female
Phase N/A
1 Location

Brief description of study.

The purpose of this study is to ask women of various ages to estimate the severity of different diseases or problems that may affect themselves or their children as a result of pregnancy or childbirth.

Detailed description of study

The purpose of this study is to collect and calculate utilities for major morbidity and mortality resulting from complications of pregnancy using a standard gamble method among pregnant and parenting women.

Eligibility of study

You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:

  • Conditions: Neonatal Morbidity
  • Age: 18 years - 45 years
  • Gender: Female

The purpose of this study is to investigate women's perceptions of the severity of various health issues that may arise from pregnancy or childbirth. This includes understanding how women of different ages perceive the impact of potential diseases or complications that could affect them or their children.

The study involves collecting data using a method called the standard gamble, which helps to calculate utilities for major health problems and risks associated with pregnancy. This method will be used among women who are currently pregnant or who are parenting to assess their views on morbidity and mortality risks.

  • Who can participate: Women aged 18 and older who are pregnant or are parenting are eligible to participate. Participants should be able to provide insights into health issues related to pregnancy or childbirth.
  • Study details: Participants will be asked to estimate the severity of different health problems that could occur from pregnancy or childbirth. They will use a method called standard gamble to assess these risks.
Updated on 19 Feb 2024. Study ID: 1401177700

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