Shelley E. Varner-Perez , Shelley M. Hoffman , Kimberly Coleman-Phox , Sruthi Bhamidipalli , Patrick O. Monahan , Miriam Kuppermann , Brownsyne Tucker Edmonds
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Abstract
Objective
To pilot test and assess the feasibility and acceptability of chaplain-led decision coaching alongside the GOALS (Getting Optimal Alignment around Life Support) decision support tool to enhance decision-making in threatened periviable delivery.
Methods
Pregnant people admitted for threatened periviable delivery and their ‘important other’ (IO) were enrolled. Decisional conflict, acceptability, and knowledge were measured before and after the intervention. Chaplains journaled their impressions of training and coaching encounters. Descriptive analysis and conventional content analysis were completed.
Results
Eight pregnant people and two IOs participated. Decisional conflict decreased by a mean of 6.7 (SD = 9.4) and knowledge increased by a mean of 1.4 (SD = 1.8). All rated their experience as “good” or “excellent,” and the amount of information was “just right.” Participants found it “helpful to have someone to talk to” and noted chaplains helped them reach a decision. Chaplains found the intervention a valuable use of their time and skillset.
Conclusion
This is the first small-scale pilot study to utilize chaplains as decision coaches. Our results suggest that chaplain coaching with a decision support tool is feasible and well-accepted by parents and chaplains.
Innovations
Our findings recognize chaplains as an underutilized, yet practical resource in value-laden clinical decision-making.
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