Opting Out
OtherUsual care is for pregnant women to sign a consent to get the influenza vaccine. The intervention is to offer a group of women the option to sign only when they refuse the influenza vaccine.
NCT Number: NCT01233804
The purpose of this study is to compare methods for consenting (opting in vs opting out) on influenza vaccine uptake rate in pregnant women. This study is designed to learn about the impact of influenza vaccination in pregnant women. This study will help gather knowledge about influenza vaccine side effects (if given) and whether the vaccine reduces the number of respiratory infection in mothers and their infants.
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Notify Me18 year and older
Female
Interventional
Not applicable
University of Texas Medical Branch, Women's Clinics, Galveston, Texas, United States
Pregnant women who present for routine prenatal care when influenza vaccine is available would be eligible. Enrolled women would be randomized to either the Opting in (obtaining written consent to administer the vaccine) or Opting out (signing only to refuse the vaccine) study group (Part 1). Vaccine uptake rate and reason for refusal will be captured for enrollees. At the end of this clinic visit, enrollees will be asked if they are interested in participating in Part 2 and 3 of the study. If yes, consent will be obtained. Part 2 of the study, a random sample of 50 women will be called 2 days after enrollment to determine 1) vaccine side effects 2) recall of information provided in consent and 3) to confirm next followup visit with Obstetrician. During Part 3, at 6 weeks post EDD (estimated due date), data about episodes of respiratory illness in the mothers and their infants occuring between the time when influenza vaccine was offered (Part 1) and 6 weeks post-EDD will be abstracted using a standard form. Data will be collected retrospectively by research nurses.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Usual care is for pregnant women to sign a consent to get the influenza vaccine. The intervention is to offer a group of women the option to sign only when they refuse the influenza vaccine.
Time frame: time 0 of part one study visit
Vaccination rates will be analyzed for the two groups (opting in vs opting out) to determine group vaccination rate.
The University of Texas Health Science Center, Houston
Other
Opting In vs Opting Out: Impact on Influenza Vaccination in Pregnant Women
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