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. 2015 Aug 1;24(8):648–654. doi: 10.1089/jwh.2014.4961

Table 4.

Patient Attitudes about Screening and Brief Intervention

Questionnaire item Response All participants (N=183)1 % (n) Risky drinking participants (N=79) % (n) Participants at risk for AEP (N=30) % (n)
As part of my medical care, my women's health provider should feel free to ask me how much alcohol I drink. Agree/Strongly agree 81% (148) 79% (62) 83% (25)
I would be embarrassed if my women's health provider asked me how much alcohol I drink. Disagree/Strongly disagree 83% (151) 86% (68) 87% (26)
If my drinking is affecting my health (such as my blood pressure), my women's health provider should advise me to cut down on alcohol. Agree/Strongly agree 93% (170) 92% (73) 87% (26)
If my women's health provider offered me a blood test that could tell if I am drinking too much for my health, I would want to be tested. Agree/Strongly agree 75% (137) 70% (55) 73% (22)
If my women's health provider asked me how much alcohol I drink, I would give an honest answer. Agree/Strongly agree 92% (170) 90% (71) 90% (27)
How much alcohol I drink is personal and confidential, and my women's health provider should not ask me about it. Disagree/Strongly Disagree 79% (143) 84% (66) 87% (26)
If my women's health provider thinks my drinking is affecting my health, (s)he should feel free to order a blood test to see if I am drinking too much. Agree/Strongly Agree 74% (135) 68% (54) 67% (20)
I would be annoyed if my women's health provider asked me how much alcohol I drink. Disagree/Strongly Disagree 82% (150) 82% (65) 83% (25)
If my women's health provider asked me how much alcohol I drink, I would probably not give an honest answer. Disagree/Strongly Disagree 90% (163) 90% (71) 90% (27)
1

Actual denominators varied from 181 to 183 to reflect missing data due to question nonresponse.