Abstract
Background
When research involves procedures initiated in the intrapartum period, there is considerable variation in information provision. If midwives are to optimise the process of information provision and facilitate good understanding of the research, we need to understand how information is currently provided. Aim To investigate the feasibility and acceptability of an approach to investigating information provision for informed consent to research involving interventions initiated during the intra-partum period.
Methods
Audio recordings of seven study recruitment consultations and six structured interviews were transcribed and analysed to construct a ‘hints and tips’ for recruitment document for midwives. Findings Most women and three of five midwives agreed to audiorecording consultations. All participants confirmed the acceptability of audio-recording recruitment consultations. Midwives varied in their experiences.
Conclusion
This approach to exploring the informed consent processes is feasible and acceptable to women and midwives. Findings will inform further investigation of information provision in the ASSIST II Study.
When research involves procedures initiated in the intrapartum period, there is considerable variation in information provision. If midwives are to optimise the process of information provision and facilitate good understanding of the research, we need to understand how information is currently provided. Aim To investigate the feasibility and acceptability of an approach to investigating information provision for informed consent to research involving interventions initiated during the intra-partum period.
Methods
Audio recordings of seven study recruitment consultations and six structured interviews were transcribed and analysed to construct a ‘hints and tips’ for recruitment document for midwives. Findings Most women and three of five midwives agreed to audiorecording consultations. All participants confirmed the acceptability of audio-recording recruitment consultations. Midwives varied in their experiences.
Conclusion
This approach to exploring the informed consent processes is feasible and acceptable to women and midwives. Findings will inform further investigation of information provision in the ASSIST II Study.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 251-258 |
Number of pages | 9 |
Journal | British Journal of Midwifery |
Volume | 28 |
Issue number | 4 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2 Apr 2020 |
Bibliographical note
The acceptance date for this record is provisional and based upon the month of publication for the article.Keywords
- Maternity
- Recruitment
- Consent
- Optimise