A atenção pré-natal na ótica de um grupo de mulheres usuárias do subsetor suplementar

Abstract

This qualitative approach study, aimed at understanding the perception of women who went through the Prenatal Care Attention (PCA), on the context of the Supplementary Subsector (SS), in relation to the quality of this attention. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews and analyzed by descriptive categorization. For the interviews, the PCA was considered of good quality, meeting the women's needs and exzpectations. Receptivity, bonding with the expert the consequently transmitted safety feeling and the duration of the appointments were the prominent criteria in this evaluation. Their'experiences suggest that the PCA performed in the SS partially meets the recommendations of the Brazilian Ministry of Health (MH) and the World Health Organization (WHO). The appointments' frequency and the orientation provided also meet the recommendations. However, the data suggest that the PCA does not meet the orientations of the MH and the WHO regarding avoiding the extended use of hard technology, such as obstetric sonography.

Women's perception of prenatal and delivery care in cases of neonatal death

“…7,8,[13][14][15] The women interviewed in the present study mentioned the clarification of questions as a positive factor for the quality of prenatal care, as observed in other studies. 13,14 The presence of dialogue and instructions on health care led to a more adequate follow-up of pregnancy.…”

“…15 Professionals' awareness of the fears and anxieties of pregnant women promotes their bond with these women, which can help to prevent problems. 8 A study performed in Southern Brazil indicated that respect for pregnant women's beliefs and singularities strengthens this bond and helps professionals to meet their actual demands for primary care. 7 Studies have shown that professional guidance provided during prenatal care consultations is precarious, although such consultations are understood as privileged space for pregnant women to receive instructions about pregnancy and delivery.…”

“…The following factors contributed to the good experience of pregnant women seeking health services: the participation of a companion during the entire process; the availability of exams and consultations; the acquisition of clear and safe information about health status; the respect for the particularities of each pregnant woman and their cultural and subjective aspects; the availability of health care services in case of birth complications and reception in maternity hospitals. 3,4,[7][8][9][10][11] Considering the lack of studies that assess prenatal and delivery care in the perspective of women whose newborns died, the present study aimed to analyze women's perception of quality of prenatal and delivery care in the cases when newborns died.…”

Atendimento pré-natal na ótica de puérperas: da medicalização à fragmentação do cuidado

“…This assumption was shown to condition women to choose operative parturition, to the detriment of which would be per se a preparation for natural childbirth and, logically, from undergoing normal parturition (19)(20)(21) .…”

Expectations, Perceptions and Opinions of Women About the Care Provision During Childbirth

“…1 Para que seja oferecida assistência de qualidade, faz-se necessário entender o que as gestantes sentem a respeito do atendimento oferecido, exercer o acolhimento, desenvolver vínculos e proporcionar as orientações necessárias, de modo que elas possam compreender essas informações. 2 A satisfação do usuário/cliente é o feedback positivo que ele dá ao serviço de saúde do hospital quando ele é objeto de assistência de qualidade não associada exclusivamente aos profissionais, mas também às condições estruturais e físicas da unidade, à qualidade da refeição oferecida, quadro de funcionários, organização do sistema, assim como às ações/serviços oferecidos desde a admissão à alta hospitalar. Desse modo, uma assistência de qualidade é considerada ferramenta de marketing, por ser uma forma de gerar satisfação.…”