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1. Author contact:
marianamr@fpce.uc.pt
Mariana MOURA-RAMOS1,² , Ana P. SOUSA 3,4, Raquel BRITO 3, Rita SILVA &3 Teresa ALMEIDA-SANTOS3,5
1Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology [SFRH/BPD/87514/2012]; 2 Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Coimbra,; 3Coimbra
Hospital and Universitary Centre, Reproductive Medicine Service, 4Centre for Neuroscience and Cell Biology ; 5Faculty of Medicine , University of Coimbra, Portugal
RESULTS
DISCUSSION
STUDY AIMS
PARTICIPANTS
PROCEDURES & MATERIALS
BACKGROUND AND STUDY AIMS
METHODS
WHAT IS ALREADY KNOWN?
Infertile patients’ well being is affected by fertility clinic
and staff characteristics. It has been documented that
patients value positive attributes of fertility clinics (e.g.
accessibility, easiness to access, comfort) and fertility
staff positive attributes (e.g. courtesy, sensitivity, being
available to for patients questions).
However, it remains unclear which of all these
components of care is more likely to affect the quality
of life (QoL) of men and women undergoing assisted
reproductive techniques.
To examine the effect of components of care on
patients QoL during assisted reproduction and
preferences of means for receiving information
Participants were undergoing IVF treatment and were
invited to fill out a questionnaire at the day of oocyte
retrieval. Measures assessed satisfaction with several
components of fertility care and quality of life in
treatment [FertiQoL (Boivin et al., 2011): treatment
module: | tolerability and environment subscales]
SATISFACTION WITH FERTILITY CARE DURING
ASSISTED REPRODUCTION AND ITS IMPACT IN
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S QUALITY OF LIFE
Clarity of information and information on treatment procedures and demands are important predictor of patients
QoL, namely of treatment related QoL, especially in patients undergoing their first IVF cycle.
Providing full and clear information on treatment procedures significantly contributes to patients’ wellbeing.
Participants were 88 infertile couples (response rate of
66.7%) mostly undergoing their first In vitro fertilization
(IVF) treatment (68,6%).
INFORMATION ON TREATMENT AND QOL
PREFERENCES FOR MEANS FOR RECEIVING INFORMATION
0
20
40
60
80
100
Clinical
appointment
Group
session
Written
information
Video
Women
Men
For patients undergoing their first IVF cycle, when
information was provided less clearly, patients reported
more mental and physical symptoms and disruption in
daily life. (p = .001) For patiens with previous treatments,
clarity of informatio did not affected QoL (p = .862)
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
Low Medium High
TreatmentTolerability
(FERTIQoL)
Clarity of information provided by IVF team
Clarity of information and symptoms and
disruption of live during IVF
First IVF treatment Previous ART tretaments
![Author contact:
marianamr@fpce.uc.pt
Mariana MOURA-RAMOS1,² , Ana P. SOUSA 3,4, Raquel BRITO 3, Rita SILVA &3 Teresa ALMEIDA-SANTOS3,5
1Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology [SFRH/BPD/87514/2012]; 2 Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Coimbra,; 3Coimbra
Hospital and Universitary Centre, Reproductive Medicine Service, 4Centre for Neuroscience and Cell Biology ; 5Faculty of Medicine , University of Coimbra, Portugal
RESULTS
DISCUSSION
STUDY AIMS
PARTICIPANTS
PROCEDURES & MATERIALS
BACKGROUND AND STUDY AIMS
METHODS
WHAT IS ALREADY KNOWN?
Infertile patients’ well being is affected by fertility clinic
and staff characteristics. It has been documented that
patients value positive attributes of fertility clinics (e.g.
accessibility, easiness to access, comfort) and fertility
staff positive attributes (e.g. courtesy, sensitivity, being
available to for patients questions).
However, it remains unclear which of all these
components of care is more likely to affect the quality
of life (QoL) of men and women undergoing assisted
reproductive techniques.
To examine the effect of components of care on
patients QoL during assisted reproduction and
preferences of means for receiving information
Participants were undergoing IVF treatment and were
invited to fill out a questionnaire at the day of oocyte
retrieval. Measures assessed satisfaction with several
components of fertility care and quality of life in
treatment [FertiQoL (Boivin et al., 2011): treatment
module: | tolerability and environment subscales]
SATISFACTION WITH FERTILITY CARE DURING
ASSISTED REPRODUCTION AND ITS IMPACT IN
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S QUALITY OF LIFE
Clarity of information and information on treatment procedures and demands are important predictor of patients
QoL, namely of treatment related QoL, especially in patients undergoing their first IVF cycle.
Providing full and clear information on treatment procedures significantly contributes to patients’ wellbeing.
Participants were 88 infertile couples (response rate of
66.7%) mostly undergoing their first In vitro fertilization
(IVF) treatment (68,6%).
INFORMATION ON TREATMENT AND QOL
PREFERENCES FOR MEANS FOR RECEIVING INFORMATION
0
20
40
60
80
100
Clinical
appointment
Group
session
Written
information
Video
Women
Men
For patients undergoing their first IVF cycle, when
information was provided less clearly, patients reported
more mental and physical symptoms and disruption in
daily life. (p = .001) For patiens with previous treatments,
clarity of informatio did not affected QoL (p = .862)
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
Low Medium High
TreatmentTolerability
(FERTIQoL)
Clarity of information provided by IVF team
Clarity of information and symptoms and
disruption of live during IVF
First IVF treatment Previous ART tretaments](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/p-519-150830133738-lva1-app6892/85/P-519-1-320.jpg)
