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. 2017 May 4;122(2):127–135. doi: 10.1080/03009734.2017.1316531

Table 3.

Pregnancy-planning and preconception lifestyle adjustments in regard to the child born one year ago.

Fathers, n (%)
How planned was the pregnancy? n = 793
 Very/fairly planned 646 (81.4)
 Neither planned nor unplanned 79 (10.0)
 Very/fairly unplanned 68 (8.6)
It is mostly advantageous to plan for a pregnancy n = 785
 Totally agree 332 (42.3)
 Partly agree 269 (34.3)
 No opinion 158 (20.2)
 Partly disagree 22 (2.8)
 Totally disagree 4 (0.5)
Mode of conception n = 783
 Spontaneous 738 (94.3)
 Fertility treatment 45 (5.7)
Contraceptive use at the time of conception n = 789
 No 756 (95.8)
 Yes, sometimes 21 (2.7)
 Yes, but failed with usage 2 (0.3)
 Yes, always 10 (1.3)
Right time to become parent? n = 790
 Yes 678 (85.8)
 Not really, but it was OK 104 (13.2)
 No 8 (1.0)
Preconception lifestyle adjustmentsa n = 767
 None 639 (83.3)
 Reduced/quit smoking 26 (3.4)
 Reduced/quit snuffing 27 (3.5)
 Reduced/quit drinking alcohol 57 (7.4)
 Reduced/quit drinking coffee 5 (0.7)
 Exercised more 37 (4.8)
 Exercised less 2 (0.3)
 Adjusted medication 1 (0.1)
 Ate healthier food 20 (2.6)
 Sought medical/health advice 10 (1.3)
 Other 6 (0.8)
a

Several options could be chosen.