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This pilot study conducted by Sharon M. Thompson explores the effectiveness of a prenatal education program designed for teens through a collaborative effort by the Hastings & Prince Edward Health Unit. The study utilizes qualitative methods, including participatory observation and pre-and-post evaluations, to gauge program success. The curriculum focuses on building awareness and understanding of prenatal care, with clear goals and objectives aimed at improving health outcomes. Results are aimed at informing future policy developments and enhancing prenatal services.
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Prenatal Pilot Study • Sharon M. Thompson • R.N. BSCN, MPH (cand) • Hastings & Prince Edward Health Unit
Introduction • Research
Background • Prenatal Coalition
Background • Prenatal Co-ordinator • Prenatal Curriculum • Facilitators • Co-facilitators • Resources • Locations • Registration
Methodology • Qualitative Method • Participatory Observation • Pre and Post Evaluations • Facilitator
Logic Model Prenatal Education for Teens • Goals- Population Based • Short-term Objectives/Immediate and Long-term Objectives • Process Objectives • Indicators • Implementation • Strategies for Implementation
Logic Model Continued • Evaluation
Prenatal Pilot Project • Purpose • Goals • Project’s Mission • Key Objectives • Performance Indicators
Pilot Study • Background • Technique • Recruitment • Anonymity and Confidentiality • Informed Consent • Harm or Potential Risks/Benefits to Participants • Dissemination of Results
Pilot Project Framework con’t • Issues and concerns • Steering Committee
Program Dynamics • Classes • Incentives • Methods • Presentations • Food
Pre & Post Survey Questions • Indicators that the program was successful • Pre and Post survey questions • Feedback from the survey
Pilot Study • Results • Conclusions • Recommendations • Second series of Prenatal Classes • Future Policy Development