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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Matern Child Health J. 2014 Dec;18(10):2362–2370. doi: 10.1007/s10995-014-1476-1

Table 2.

Prenatal care provider psychosocial characteristics*

n=2,095 Ob/Gyn
n=853
Midwife
n=972
Family Medicine
n=270
p-valueb
% of patients in clinical practice with at least one psychosocial risk factora
  < 25 580 (69.0) 455 (47.3) 129 (48.0) < 0.01
  26–50 138 (16.4) 202 (21.0) 54 (20.1)
  51–75 86 (10.2) 165 (17.2) 54 (20.1)
  > 75 37 (4.4) 140 (14.6) 32 (11.9)
Provider refers patients with psychosocial risk factors to a clinician/facility outside of clinical practice 505 (59.9) 467 (48.4) 87 (32.2) < 0.01
*

n (% of specialty) unless otherwise specified

a

Psychosocial risk factors listed included: age ≤ 19, unstable housing, lack of paternal involvement/social support, late prenatal care (> 13 weeks at first visit), intimate partner violence, drug or alcohol use during pregnancy

b

chi-square analyses used to determine p-values