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. 2021 Sep 14;19:38. doi: 10.1186/s13053-021-00194-x

Table 2.

Questionnaire with given responses (N = 35)

Highest educational degree High school 2 (5.7%)
Vocational school 15 (42.9%)
Uni. applied sciences 11 (31.4%)
University 7 (20.0%)
Questions with answer options “yes” and “no”:
 1.Were you in a relationship at the time of testing? Answer “yes” 32 (91.0%)
 2. Were you in a relationship at the time of study? Answer “yes” 28 (80.0%)
 3. Did genetic testing have influence on your relationship? Answer “yes” 1 (3.0%)
 4. Have you been pregnant before testing? Answer “yes” 24 (69.0%)
 5. Have you been pregnant after testing? Answer “yes” 17 (49.0%)
 6. Have you had induced abortion(s) before testing? Answer “yes”

2 (5.7%)

(8.7% of women who answered “yes” to question 4.)

 7. Have you had induced abortion(s) after testing? Answer “yes”

2 (5.7%)

(11.8% of women who answered “yes” to question 5.)*

 8. Have you planned pregnancy before testing? Answer “yes” 30 (86.0%)
 9. Have you planned pregnancy after testing? Answer “yes” 15 (42.9%)
 10. Have you been sterilized before testing? Answer “yes” 5 (14.3%)
 11. Have you been sterilized after testing? Answer “yes” 5 (14.3%)
 12. Did genetic testing have influence on your family planning? Answer “yes” 7 (20.0%)
 13. Did genetic testing have negative influence on your feminine self and body image? Answer “yes” 5 (14.3%)

*difference between the amount of abortions not statistically significant: p > 0,5