Pilot study of a culturally sensitive intervention to promote genetic counseling for breast cancer risk

Table 1 Pre- and Post-intervention Responses to Items Measuring Intentions Regarding Genetic Counseling (n = 30)

Intention Questions, n (%)	Pre-intervention	Post-intervention			p-value
Intention Questions, n (%)	Pre-intervention	Extremely likely	Somewhat likely	Neither likely nor unlikely	p-value
How likely are you to discuss genetic counseling with your family?	Extremely likely	23 (76)	2 (7)	0	1.0^a
	Somewhat likely	2 (7)	3 (10)	0
	Neither likely nor unlikely	0	0	0
How likely are you to speak with your doctor about genetic counseling?	Extremely likely	16 (53)	2 (7)	0	0.10^a
	Somewhat likely	7 (23)	5 (17)	0
	Neither likely nor unlikely	0	0	0
How likely are you to share information about genetic counseling with others, aside from your family?	Extremely likely	17 (57)	1 (3)	0	0.37^b
	Somewhat likely	3 (10)	6 (20)	0
	Neither likely nor unlikely	0	1 (3)	2 (7)
How likely are you to make an appointment with a genetic counselor?	Extremely likely	15 (50)	0	0	0.05^b
	Somewhat likely	5 (17)	9 (30)	0
	Neither likely nor unlikely	1 (3)	0	0

^aFor data from pre- and post-intervention survey items with a dichotomous response (extremely vs. somewhat likely) p-values were computed using McNemar’s test of marginal homogeneity (symmetric table cell proportions)
^bFor data from pre- and post-intervention survey items with a 3 × 3 response (extremely likely, somewhat likely, or neither likely nor unlikely) p-values were computed using the generalization of the McNemar’s test, commonly referred to as generalized McNemar’s test or Stuart-Maxwell test for homogeneity of the marginal distributions

ISSN: 1472-6963