Table 3.

Items and scores for (A) Adapted conflict-related stress and (B) Colombian biopsychosocial risk assessment.

A. Adapted conflict-related stress questionnairea	Prevalence %	B. Colombian biopsychosocial risk scoreb	Score	Prevalence %
Recalling stressful events	49.2	Biological risk factors		65.6
Dreaming about stressful events	31.1	<16 years	1	3.3
Anxiety-like symptoms	42.6	>35 years	2	13.1
No interest in daily activities	36.1	First pregnancy	1	29.5
Not feeling love toward relatives and friends	31.1	>4 pregnancies	2	6.6
Easily startled	45.9	Anemia	1	4.9
Difficulty in sleeping	54.1	History of pre-term delivery	1	16.4
Stress score		History of hypertension	1	13.1
0 = stress	8.2	Current hypertension	2	3.3
>0 and ≤1: mild stress	72.1	History of pelvic surgery	1	24.6
>1 and ≤2: moderate stress	13.1	History of gestational diabetes	2	9.8
>2: severe stress	6.6	Auto-immune disease (hypothyroidism)	3	6.6
Hours of sleep		Psychosocial risk factors		62.3%
<3 h	4.9	Emotional tension	1 point if severe	36.0
3–6 h	16.4	Depressive mood		24.6
6–8 h	47.5	Neurovegetative symptomsc		9.8
>8 h	31.2	Family supportd
		No family support	1 point if absent family supportc	6.6
		Some family support		3.3
		Moderate family support		4.9
		Strong family support		85.2
		High biopsychosocial risk	Score ≥3	24.6

^aMiller et al. (17).

^bHerrera (15).

^cHands sweating, mouth dryness, blushing, pallor, tensional headache.

^dFamily support: mothers were asked if they were satisfied with their family or partner support, which was classified as always, sometimes or never. Reporting never resulted in a score of 1 for the general biopsychosocial risk assessment.