Carl Heneghan

So, I mean, that's really important.

I have looked at the visual and it's very visually appealing.

I could see you putting it on your wall as a nice little piece.

But actually, it took quite a bit of time for me to get my head around it.

And when it did, actually, it was quite useful.

But I think there's a need to produce a very simple summary on one page.

that says, here's what's going to happen, and also that might print out.

Now, I think this is a really important area to develop and for people to start working on to really improve the quality of this information.

I think this is a great start, and I suspect it needs loads of people to think about it, try different aspects of it.

And this is at the forefront of shared decision-making, informing the public.

There's very little research goes into this type of work,

and there's actually very little testing goes on in terms of how do people use this information.

So I think it's great, and it should be invested in, and there should be much more of it.

That was a bit of a mouthful, wasn't it?

The Irish study.

The Irish study.

Now, look, I really do like this paper, and there's lots of really interesting evidence-based components to this.

The first to say is this is, as you said, routine ultrasound in third trimester patients, in largely well ladies who are pregnant.

13,046 women, greater than 16 years of age, and they did this stepped, wedged, randomised control design.

What does that mean, Carl?