Le deuil périnatal de « l’enfant né sans vie »

Dallay, Élisabeth Glatigny

doi:10.1016/j.amp.2013.01.017

Cited by 14 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Grief is a universal human reaction to the loss of a loved one, but social and cultural contexts influence the way grief is manifested and the coping strategies used (Brownlee & Oikonen, ; Dallay, ; Fenstermacher & Hupcey, ; Van & Meleis, ). Perinatal losses are still considered taboo losses and are made invisible by social and health environments and some parents consequently perceive a lack of social and health support (France, Hunt, Ziebland, & Wyke, ; Heazell, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The available research recognizes the special features of perinatal bereavement, as it entails multiple losses for parents (Dallay, ). Despite the trauma of perinatal loss, individuals can still develop a healthy connection with the deceased child and it may even be a transformative grief experience if they receive comprehensive support from healthcare providers (HCPs), especially nursing staff (Cacciatore, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Perinatal mortality has been reduced by scientific advances and improved healthcare quality for pregnant women and new‐borns (Dallay, ; Koopmans et al, ). Nevertheless, between 20%–30% of pregnancies end in miscarriage worldwide (Meaney, Corcoran, Spillane, & O'Donoghue, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Multicultural coping experiences of parents following perinatal loss: A meta‐ethnographic synthesis

Fernández‐Basanta

Coronado

Movilla‐Fernández

2019

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aims To synthesize research findings regarding the coping experiences of parents following perinatal loss. Design Noblit and Hare's interpretive meta‐ethnography was followed. Data Sources A comprehensive systematic search of the published literature (2013–2018) was undertaken in five databases, complemented by supplementary searches. Review Methods Fourteen studies met the research objective and inclusion criteria. Results Five themes describe the coping strategies used by parents who experience perinatal loss. The themes were synthesized into the metaphor Staying afloat in the storm. Conclusion Parents use coping strategies to manage perinatal loss and the use of these strategies is conditioned by cultural, social, and individual factors. This study has implications for evidence‐based practice by showing care needs and the importance of implementing emotional and patient‐centred care interventions. Impact This meta‐ethnography highlights the care needs of parents following perinatal loss, facilitating understanding of coping experiences. Increased knowledge about these experiences may contribute to the development and implementation of nursing and midwifery interventions that include emotional and patient‐centred care.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Multicultural coping experiences of parents following perinatal loss: A meta‐ethnographic synthesis

Fernández‐Basanta

Coronado

Movilla‐Fernández

2019

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…Despite nursing or midwifery deal with care situations that involve joy and life, the exceptional nature of these losses makes them events with significant repercussions for healthcare professionals. These losses are characterised by multiple losses for both parents, midwives and nurses, occurring, in many cases, acutely and suddenly [17, 18]. On the other hand, not only are these midwives and nurses required to process this loss, they also have to witness and support the grief of bereaved parents [19, 20].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unravelling the grief of involuntary pregnancy loss: A meta‐ethnography of midwives’ and nurses’ emotional experiences

Fernández‐Basanta

Coronado

Bondas

et al. 2021

Scandinavian Caring Sciences

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Background: Parents who experience involuntary pregnancy loss encounter nurses and midwives when requiring care. But the environment in which this attention is provided turns it into a stressful and challenging event that favours the concealment of emotions. Literature supports the development of compassion in nurses and midwives who tend to parents who experience pregnancy losses. Aim:To synthesise the emotional experiences of midwives and nurses when caring for parents who have suffered an involuntary pregnancy loss.Method: This is a synthesis of qualitative studies following Noblit and Hare's interpretive meta-ethnography. Eleven studies met the research objective and inclusion criteria.Results: An overarching metaphor, 'Unravelling the grief of loss', accompanied by four major themes provided interpretive explanations to the experiences of midwives and nurses in caring for involuntary pregnancy losses: 'Pulling the thread' -looking for the meaning of loss; 'Yarn entanglement degree' -determinants for grief expression; 'Detangling tools' -focusing on the loss; and 'Fraying the thread' -moving away from the loss. Discussion:The provision of whole care to these parents requires midwifery and nursing training and continued education. Furthermore, the organisational culture should prioritise the health and well-being of midwives and nurses. Conclusion:Midwives and nurses encounter the parents' loss in care and personally in various ways and give meaning to the loss conditioned by personal and professional determinants. They unravel the grief of loss by looking for the meaning, expressing their grief, focusing and moving away from the loss.

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“…L'évolution de ces dernières années irait donc vers un deuil « aidé », voire « prescrit », par des professionnels (sages-femmes, obstétri-ciens, infirmières). Ainsi, certains soutiennent que les parents endeuillés ont besoin d'avoir des souvenirs et de pouvoir les évoquer afin de se sentir reconnus dans leur deuil [5]. Il semblerait que plus une vie a été courte, plus il est difficile, voire impossible, de résoudre son deuil à partir de rien.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

La mort prénatale suite à une interruption médicale de grossesse et la grossesse suivante : l’influence du délai de conception après le décès sur la mère et la relation précoce mère–bébé

Perez

Wendland

2016

Rev. med. perinat.

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Le deuil périnatal de « l’enfant né sans vie »

Cited by 14 publications

References 15 publications

Multicultural coping experiences of parents following perinatal loss: A meta‐ethnographic synthesis

Multicultural coping experiences of parents following perinatal loss: A meta‐ethnographic synthesis

Unravelling the grief of involuntary pregnancy loss: A meta‐ethnography of midwives’ and nurses’ emotional experiences

La mort prénatale suite à une interruption médicale de grossesse et la grossesse suivante : l’influence du délai de conception après le décès sur la mère et la relation précoce mère–bébé

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