Skip to main content
. 2018 Dec 13;123(4):255–263. doi: 10.1080/03009734.2018.1541948

Table 3.

Assessment of the RLP-based counselling by 78 men in the IG.

Question n (%)
Had previously thought about the matters of fertility discussed during the intervention  
 Not at all 21 (27)
 Fairly little 27 (35)
 Neither little nor much 18 (23)
 Fairly much 10 (13)
 Much 2 (2)
Information during counselling perceived as new  
 Nothing 2 (3)
 Fairly little 5 (6)
 Neither little nor much 11 (14)
 Fairly much 48 (62)
 Much 12 (15)
Experience of being asked about RLP by a nurse-midwife  
 Very negative 1 (1)
 Fairly negative 1 (1)
 Neither negative nor positive 17 (22)
 Fairly positive 23 (30)
 Very positive 36 (46)
The consultation raised new thoughts about fertility  
 To a very small extent 14 (18)
 To a fairly small extent 23 (29)
 Neither small nor large extent 19 (24)
 To a fairly large extent 18 (23)
 To a very large extent 4 (5)
The consultation led to a search for more information about fertility  
 No 53 (68)
 Yes 25 (32)
Likelihood of consulting a nurse-midwife if questions about fertility arise  
 Very unlikely 8 (10)
 Fairly unlikely 8 (10)
 Neither likely nor unlikely 11 (14)
 Fairly likely 25 (33)
 Very likely 25 (33)
Perceived importance of educating young men about fertility and factors that can affect a healthy pregnancy  
 Very unimportant 1 (1)
 Fairly unimportant 2 (3)
 Neither unimportant nor important 1 (1)
 Fairly important 23 (30)
 Very important 51 (65)