Implementing a prenatal health screening intervention for future fathers in Montreuil, France: most users are immigrants facing hardship

Prenatal care provides pregnant women with repeated opportunities for prevention, screening and diagnosis that have no current extension to future fathers. It also contributes to women's general better access to health. The goal of PARTAGE study was to evaluate the level and determinants of adh...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:BMC public health 2024-10, Vol.24 (1), p.2982-15, Article 2982
Main Authors: Penot, Pauline, Jacob, Gaëlle, Guerizec, Audrey, Trevisson, Clotilde, Letembet, Valérie-Anne, Harich, Raya, Phuong, Thomas, Renevier, Bruno, Manuellan, Pierre-Etienne, du Loû, Annabel Desgrées
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Acceptance
Adult
Demographic aspects
Emigrants and Immigrants - psychology
Emigrants and Immigrants - statistics & numerical data
Fathers
Fathers - psychology
Fathers - statistics & numerical data
Female
France
Gender inequalities
Health insurance
HIV
Humans
Immigrants
Insurance coverage
Male
Mass Screening - statistics & numerical data
Maternal health services
Medical examination
Mens health
Methods
Migrants health
Multivariate analysis
Patient Acceptance of Health Care - ethnology
Patient Acceptance of Health Care - statistics & numerical data
Pregnancy
Prenatal care
Prenatal Care - statistics & numerical data
Prenatal health
Prevention
Public health
Public opinion
Sexually transmitted infections
Social inequalities in health
Sociodemographics
Womens health
Young Adult
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Summary:Prenatal care provides pregnant women with repeated opportunities for prevention, screening and diagnosis that have no current extension to future fathers. It also contributes to women's general better access to health. The goal of PARTAGE study was to evaluate the level and determinants of adherence to a prenatal prevention consultation dedicated to men. Between January 2021 and April 2022, we conducted a monocentric interventional study in Montreuil hospital. We assessed the acceptance of a prenatal prevention consultation newly offered to every future father, through their pregnant partner's prior consent to provide their contact details. Three thousand thirty-eight women provided contact information used to reach the fathers; effective contact was established with 2,516 men, of whom 1,333 (53%) came for prenatal prevention consultation. Immigrant men were more likely to come than French-born men (56% versus 49%, p 
ISSN:1471-2458
1471-2458
DOI:10.1186/s12889-024-20388-x