Publications by authors named "Marie Boiteux-Chabrier"
Article Synopsis
- In 2019, France expanded its HPV vaccination recommendations to include boys aged 11 to 19, prompting a study on how French general practitioners (GPs) adapted their vaccination practices following this change.
- A cross-sectional survey conducted between May and August 2022 revealed that 61.2% of participating GPs now systematically offer HPV vaccination to boys, compared to just 5.5% before the recommendation.
- Factors influencing this increase included the gender of the GP, with female GPs more likely to advocate for vaccination, and prior experience in proposing the vaccine before the official recommendation.
BMC Psychol
November 2023
Article Synopsis
- - The MisTher study investigates the effects of early psychological care on anxiety, depression, and PTSD in women who have experienced an early miscarriage, recognizing that such events can significantly impact mental health.
- - In this randomized study, 932 women will receive either 4 teleconsultations with a psychologist or standard care, with their mental health outcomes assessed at 3 and 6 months post-treatment.
- - The findings aim to establish the need for integrating psychological support into miscarriage care, potentially leading to new guidelines that include psychologists in the treatment process for affected women.
Arch Pediatr
October 2023
Article Synopsis
- In France, national guidelines emphasize the importance of early detection and management of childhood overweight and obesity, focusing on the understanding of BMI curves by parents.
- The study aimed to assess whether parents better understood BMI curves when presented using color coding versus a non-color coded format.
- Results showed that parents who viewed color-coded BMI curves had a significantly higher rate of fully correct responses (86.0%) compared to those who viewed non-color coded curves (54.2%), indicating that color coding substantially enhances understanding.
Article Synopsis
- Spontaneous miscarriage (SM) is a common pregnancy complication, but its effects on women's stress during subsequent pregnancies are not well understood.
- A study conducted in France using self-report questionnaires assessed stress levels in pregnant women, comparing those with a history of SM to those without.
- Findings revealed that while overall stress levels were similar, women with prior SM reported significantly higher stress regarding medical risks and fetal health, highlighting the need for psychological support for these women during early pregnancy.
