Table 1.
Participants interviewed at both time points | N = 11 (%) |
---|---|
Gender | |
Female | 10 (91%) |
Male | 1 (9%) |
Age | |
40–50s | 2 (18%) |
50–60s | 3 (27%) |
60–70s | 3 (27%) |
70–80s | 3 (27%) |
Education | |
Year 12 | 1 (9%) |
TAFE certificate/diploma/college | 2 (18%) |
University undergraduate degree | 3 (27%) |
Higher degree (postgraduate qualification) | 5 (45%) |
Family history of cancer | |
No family history of cancer | 7 (64%) |
Insignificant a | 3 (27%) |
Significant b | 1 (9%) |
BRCA JFM test results | |
Negative | 11 (100%) |
Results notification method | |
6 (55%) | |
In person (clinic appointment) | 5 (45%) |
TAFE = technical and further education.
JFM = Jewish founder mutation.
aManchester score < 15 (Evans et al. 2017): cancer family history indicates that the pre-test likelihood of finding a pathogenic BRCA1/2 mutation is less than 10%
bManchester score ≥ 15 (Evans et al. 2017): cancer family history indicates that the pre-test likelihood of finding a pathogenic BRCA1/2 mutation is more than 10%