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Currently, there is no robust evidence about how women with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) perceive pregnancy risk. The aims of this research are to understand women with CKD's perception of risk in pregnancy. In order to provide appropriate pre-pregnancy and antenatal counselling including accurate presentation of risk of pregnancy outcomes, it is important to establish how do women with CKD perceive their risk in pregnancy. In addition, to facilitate discussion about pregnancy for women with CKD, it is critical to understand key psychosocial factors influencing their risk perceptions.
This study will be conducted in two phases. In phase one, risk perceptions in women with CKD who are contemplating pregnancy will be quantitatively measured with potential influencing psychosocial factors including their illness perceptions, quality of life, anxiety, depression and perceived social support. Demographic, pregnancy-intentions, medical and pregnancy histories will also be collected. Phase one findings will establish to what extent do women with CKD perceive their pregnancy risk.
In phase two, perception of risk, pregnancy intention and behaviour, will be qualitatively explored in women with CKD who perceive high and low degrees of risk. This sub-study will facilitate understanding about which factors and experiences impact risk perception and their relationship with pregnancy intentions and behaviour.
Full description
The objectives for this research are:
To achieve these objectives this study is divided into two phases:
Phase 1: Quantitative assessment of risk perception and biopsychosocial factors in women with CKD Phase 2: Qualitative exploration of risk perception in women with CKD with high and low risk perception scores
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Inclusion criteria
Diagnosed with CKD stages 1-5 according to KDOQI guidelines)
Exclusion criteria
115 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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