ArticlePreventive medicine reports2025
Changes in healthcare providers attitudes and practices about counseling pregnant and postpartum women about emergency preparedness -DocStyles survey, United States, spring 2021 and fall 2023.
Article in Preventive medicine reports, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Objective: We compared healthcare provider attitudes and practices related to counseling pregnant, postpartum, and lactating women (PPLW) about emergency preparedness in 2021 and 2023. Methods: A web-based survey of United States healthcare providers was administered in 2021 ( Results: Compared to the 2021 sample, higher proportions of providers in the 2023 sample reported counseling patients on emergency preparedness as "Very Important" (31.0 % to 42.1 %) [95 % CIs: (28.7, 33.3); (39.6, 44.6)]; and reported to have counseled patients on emergency preparedness plans (29.8 % to 36.6 %) [95 % CIs: (27.5, 32.1); (34.2, 39.0)]. Providers reported similar levels of overall confidence counseling patients on emergency preparedness plans from 2021 to 2023 (53.2 % to 51.0 %) [(95 % CIs: (50.7, 55.7); (48.5, 53.6)]. However, OB/GYNs reported a significantly decreased level of overall confidence in such counseling (69.6 % to 52.4 %) [95 % CIs: (63.9, 75.3); (46.2, 58.5]. Conclusions: These findings show healthcare providers increasingly recognize emergency preparedness counseling for PPLW as very important but there remains a need to build provider confidence in counseling PPLW on emergency preparedness.
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