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Background . Congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection is a leading cause of disabilities in children, yet the general public appears to have little awareness of CMV.  Methods . Women were surveyed about newborn infections at 7 different geographic locations.  Results . Of the 643 women surveyed, 142 (22%) had heard of congenital CMV. Awareness increased with increasing levels of education ( P  < .0001). Women who had worked as a healthcare professional had a higher prevalence of awareness of CMV than had other women (56% versus 16%,  P  < .0001). Women who were aware of CMV were most likely to have heard about it from a healthcare provider (54%), but most could not correctly identify modes of CMV transmission or prevention. Among common causes of birth defects and childhood illnesses, women's awareness of CMV ranked last.  Conclusion . Despite its large public health burden, few women had heard of congenital CMV, and even fewer were aware of prevention strategies.

Knowledge and Awareness of Congenital Cytomegalovirus Among Women