Skip to main content
. 2015 Dec 30;15:353. doi: 10.1186/s12884-015-0779-6

Table 1.

Summary of participant characteristics

Characteristic n (%)a
Sex (n = 159)
 Female 157 (98.7)
 Male 2 (1.3)
Main region of work (n = 158)
 South 76 (48.1)
 Central 48 (30.4)
 North 34 (21.5)
Age category (n = 154)
 20–29 years 19 (12.3)
 30–39 years 23 (14.9)
 40–49 years 37 (24.0)
 50–59 years 61 (39.6)
 60–69 years 14 (9.1)
Years worked as a midwife (n = 159)
 Less than 10 52 (32.7)
 10 or more 107 (67.3)
Years worked as a midwife in the WACHS (n = 157)
 Less than 10 109 (69.4)
 10 or more 48 (30.6)
Model of care (n = 145)
 Hospital-based team 78 (53.8)
 General practitioner-based (shared care or general practitioner-led care) 51 (35.2)
 Other (team or community midwifery, caseload midwifery, antenatal midwives clinic) 16 (11.0)
Completed specific training on BI at orientation (n = 155)
 Yes 40 (25.8)
 No 115 (74.2)
Completed specific training on BI within the last 2 years (n = 154)
 Yes 54 (35.1)
 No 100 (64.9)
Aware of policy on assessment of alcohol consumption during pregnancy (n = 151)
 Yes 99 (65.6)
 No 52 (34.4)

aProportion of valid responses

General practitioner general medical practitioner

WACHS Western Australian Country Health Service

BI brief intervention for alcohol use during pregnancy