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. 2018 Nov 7;2(2):e24. doi: 10.2196/formative.9935

Table 3.

iPrevent acceptability among clinicians and patients.

Acceptability assessment Clinician, n (%) Patient, n (%)
The amount of information provided isa,b

Too much 0 (0) 1 (3)

A little too much 2 (11) 3 (8)

About right 17 (89) 33 (89)
The length of the tool isa,b

Much too long 4 (21) 0 (0)

A little too long 6 (32) 10 (27)

About right 9 (47) 27 (73)
Clarity of informationa,b

Very clear 8 (42) 7 (19)

Mostly clear 5 (26) 16 (43)

About right 5 (26) 13 (35)

Not clear 1 (5) 1 (3)
Regarding cancer prevention, how balanced did the information seemb,c

Biased toward prevention 3 (17) 9 (24)

Completely balanced 14 (78) 26 (70)

Biased against prevention 1 (6) 2 (5)
Any of the information new to youa,b

All 0 (0) 1 (3)

Most 0 (0) 11 (30)

Some 12 (63) 22 (59)

None 7 (37) 3 (8)
How helpful with regard to making a decision about BC risk managementa,b

Very helpful 9 (47) 19 (51)

Somewhat helpful 7 (37) 13 (35)

A little helpful 3 (16) 5 (14)
Recommend this tool to othersa,b

Definitely 12 (63) 18 (49)

Probably 6 (32) 18 (49)

Probably not 1 (5) 1 (3)
How simple to navigate through the toola,b

Very easy 7 (37) 21 (57)

Somewhat easy 11 (58) 15 (41)

Not easy 1 (5) 1 (3)
Easy to reada,b

Very easy 8 (42) 22 (59)

Somewhat easy 11 (58) 15 (41)

an=19 clinicians because of missing data for 1 clinician.

bn=37 patients because of missing data for 6 patients.

cn=18 clinicians because of missing data for 2 clinicians.