Background:The postpartum period is described as the most essential, yet underappreciated, phase in the lives of mothers and babies; the majority of maternal and neonatal deaths occur during this time. As a result, improved follow-up care has an impact on maternal self-confidence aimed to evaluate the effect of prenatal educational guidelines on maternal practices and coping. Subjects and method: Design: a quasiexperimental design was used Setting: For selected women at the antenatal care clinics of family health units in Port-Said city, namely the El-Kuwait and Othman Bin Affan units Subjects: After meeting requirements, a total of 160 women were recruited. Three toolsThe structured interviewing scheduale, Postpartum Women's Practice Questionnaire, andCoping with Motherhood scale were used to collect data first. The Results In both the research and control groups, relatives and friends were the most stated sources of information. Women in the study group had higher practice, problem-focused and emotion-focused coping ratings than women in the control group beginning in the postintervention period, as well as more sufficient responses in stages 1 and 2 of follow-up, the difference was statistically significant (p 0.005). Conclusions: Educational instructions that were implemented had a positive impact on women's practices and coping mechanisms. Recommendations: To improve their practice and coping, all pregnant women should be advised about postnatal care discharge policies. In addition, more study is being conducted to determine the elements that influence women's involvement in these sessions.
Despite use of prophylactic antibiotics, wound infections remain common. Post operative wound infections develop in 4% of patients following inpatient gynecologic surgery and in 5% to 7% of patients undergoing primary cesarean section. The use of honey as a wound dressing material is an ancient remedy that has been rediscovered. The aim of the study is to evaluate the effects of topical honey dressing on infected wounds after obstetrical and gynecological abdominal surgery as compared to the routine hospital wound care. This study was conducted on 60 women were recruited from Tanta University hospitals at Obstetrical and Gynecological Department. Where 30 of them were dressed according routine wound care of the hospitals, which includes local antiseptics, daily dressing, and antibiotic. And the others were dressed by honey (Api-care) dressing plus the routine hospital wound care.
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