Gingeme, I guess at 39 I'm an 'older' mum (my midwife seems to think so anyway.) Please don't worry about getting your results, as it seems to me that standard practice doesn't exist. They sent me a letter, but my health authority have sent letters for everything - I got one a couple of weeks ago saying I needed iron tablets, with no further explanation. I was worried sick until my doctor explained that it was a precaution only as my blood count wasn't that low.
Back to the blood tests, they consider 1 in 250 as high risk, which seems quite low to me (249 in 250 of a healthy baby.) And while they take age into consideration, I'm not sure they consider the new breed of healthy older mums, such as ourselves. It might be that your health authority is a bit more hands-on than mine at explaining what things mean and to offer you a diagnostic test. (Some offer it to all women over 35.) You've probably already decided whether you want one or not. I didn't want one, as this is the first time I've ever managed to become pregnant, so the risk of miscarriage was too terrifying for me.
My midwife wants me to have the baby in the medical bit of the hospital rather than the midwife unit, due to my age. Is your hospital like this too, or do they consider what you want? I've got my appointment with the obstetrician on Wednesday, so I'll be putting some pretty detailed questions forward (like why are they so worried about the birth, if they aren't worried about the pregnancy at all? Apart from a NT scan and the bloods, I've only had one check so far.) I guess I'm just a bit worried at the moment that I haven't significantly felt the baby yet - just a few minor gurgles and not very frequent. Concern added to hormones has made me grumpy with DP. He looked v. pleased to be going to work this morning!