Mitos culturales sobre el uso de la analgesia en el trabajo de parto: estudio transversal en mujeres nigerianas

Esan, Deborah Tolulope; Muhammad, Fatimah; Ihueze, Amarachi Tonye; Bello, Cecilia Bukola; Ogunkorode, Agatha

doi:10.1016/j.enfcli.2022.01.001

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…This study revealed that most women decided to use epidural analgesia during labour, which coincides with the results obtained in other studies that indicated a rising trend in the use of this type of analgesia in parturient women, as labour pain is one of the main concerns of women in labour [26,27]. In relation to the reason for rejecting the administration of epidural analgesia, it was observed in this study that the motive was largely the nonexistence of this type of analgesia at the time of birth, a fact which conditions the choice by the parturient woman, as the use of epidural analgesia in the hospital in this city took longer than in other Spanish cities and hospitals, a fact that is coincident with other studies [4,14,[28][29][30].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Coping Strategies during Childbirth Related to Cultural Identity: Companionship, Choice of Analgesia and Maternal Satisfaction

Navarro-Prado,

Sánchez-Ojeda,

Plaza del Pino

et al. 2023

Healthcare

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Childbirth is a biological process and how it is experienced and managed is influenced by numerous factors, among them, socio-cultural or health care received. Objective: The objective of this study is to ascertain whether cultural factors influence the way in which women deal with childbirth through the treatment of pain, companionship and maternal satisfaction. Methods: This study is a non-experimental, quantitative, ex post facto, cross-sectional study of women who gave birth in a border town in southern Spain. The sample consisted of 249 women. Results: No relationship was found between cultural factors and the choice of epidural analgesia, alternative methods to alleviate pain, being accompanied nor maternal satisfaction. There was a significant relationship between the type of companionship and with maternal satisfaction. Conclusions: Cultural factors did not influence how women dealt with dilation and childbirth. Results found that the person accompanying the mother was important for increasing maternal satisfaction. The intercultural training of healthcare professionals is necessary.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Coping Strategies during Childbirth Related to Cultural Identity: Companionship, Choice of Analgesia and Maternal Satisfaction

Navarro-Prado,

Sánchez-Ojeda,

Plaza del Pino

et al. 2023

Healthcare

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“…Artigo 6: "Cultural myths on the use of analgesia in labor: A cross-sectional study in Nigerian women. " (ESAN et al, 2022) País: Nigéria…”

Section: Resultados/ Conclusõesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…O estatuto sociocultural das mulheres tem um impacto particularmente representativo na percepção da dor do trabalho de parto (METE; ULUDAG; SASMAZ, 2020), havendo uma relação significativa entre a expressão verbal ou não verbal da dor do parto e a identidade cultural da parturiente(PRADO et al, 2022). As crenças culturais sobre a natureza, função e significado da dor em trabalho de parto bem como estereótipos de grupos sobre a intensidade da dor podem influenciar as experiências, comportamentos até as escolhas da mulher (MATHUR; MORRIS; MCNAMARA, 2020), tal como os mitos culturais sobre o uso de analgesia entre as mulheres(ESAN et al, 2022). Para Ozcan ser fundamentais na forma como cada mulher lida com a dor do trabalho de parto.…”

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Vivência Cultural Da Dor Na Mulher Em Trabalho De Parto: Uma Revisão Narrativa

Pereira,

Frias

2023

Enfermagem Materna E Obstétrica: Cuidar No Parto E No Pós-Parto

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O parto é muitas vezes considerado a experiência mais dolorosa que uma mulher pode vivenciar ao longo da sua vida. A vivência da dor, enquanto fenómeno complexo, pode variar amplamente, sendo afetado por múltiplos fatores. A subjetividade da experiência da dor no trabalho de parto está particularmente vinculada a valores culturais e comportamentais aprendidos. É desta forma que consideramos pertinente abordar este tema, sendo o propósito desta revisão, à luz da mais recente evidência científica, conhecer a vivência cultural da dor da mulher em trabalho de parto. Foi realizada pesquisa com recurso à plataforma da Universidade de Évora (Biblioteca da Universidade de Évora - Pesquisa EDS). A pesquisa foi realizada durante o mês de julho de 2023. Aplicados os critérios de inclusão e exclusão, elegeram-se sete artigos para análise da presente revisão. Os resultados demonstram que a vivência da dor pela mulher em trabalho de parto é, entre outros fatores, determinada pelo contexto cultural em que está inserida, podendo mesmo ser decisiva na forma como cada mulher experiencia o seu trabalho de parto. É por tudo isto fundamental que as Enfermeiras Obstetras tenham profundo conhecimento sobre as questões culturais que envolvem a vivência da dor pela mulher em trabalho de parto, sendo parte integrante na mudança de paradigma da obstetrícia na sociedade atual.

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“…Therefore, it seems safe to conclude that higher level of education corresponds to higher knowledge about non-pharmacological but lower knowledge about pharmacological ways of relieving labor pain. The correlation between higher level of education and knowledge about pain-relief methods in childbirth has been well-documented by numerous studies conducted in Nigeria, Australia, Saudi Arabia, or Finland [ 22 , 35 , 44 , 50 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s Knowledge about Pharmacological and Non-Pharmacological Methods of Pain Relief in Labor

et al. 2023

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This study aimed to assess knowledge about non-pharmacological pain-relief methods in labor among women who have given birth at least once. This cross-sectional study was conducted using an online survey among 466 adult women. The minimum sample size was estimated based on the number of labor admissions in the year before the study in Poland. The survey included questions about respondents’ sociodemographics and knowledge of pain-relief methods. The knowledge score was calculated using the sum of correct answers. Non-parametric Spearman’s correlation, Kruskal–Wallis and Wilcoxon variance tests were used. Antenatal classes (313/68.9%) and the Internet (248/54.6%) were the most common sources of knowledge. The most popular pharmacological pain-relief methods included epidural anesthesia (386/85.0%) and nitrous oxide (301/66.3%). Massage and breathing techniques were the most commonly known non-pharmacological methods (405/89.2% and 400/88.1%, respectively). The knowledge score about non-pharmacological methods was significantly higher as compared to the pharmacological methods score (rc = 0.85; p < 0.001). Respondents’ age correlated with knowledge about non-pharmacological methods (rs = −0.10,p = 0.026) but did not correlate with knowledge about pharmacological methods. Educational level correlated with knowledge about pharmacological (rs = −0.13,p = 0.007) and non-pharmacological (rs = 0.14, p = 0.003) methods concerning pain relief in labor. No correlation was found between respondents’ knowledge and gravidity, number of vaginal or cesarean deliveries, and hospital referral levels for previous deliveries. Our findings support the need to implement educational programs to increase evidence-based knowledge about pain-relief methods during labor in women.

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Mitos culturales sobre el uso de la analgesia en el trabajo de parto: estudio transversal en mujeres nigerianas

Cited by 4 publications

References 15 publications

Coping Strategies during Childbirth Related to Cultural Identity: Companionship, Choice of Analgesia and Maternal Satisfaction

Coping Strategies during Childbirth Related to Cultural Identity: Companionship, Choice of Analgesia and Maternal Satisfaction

Vivência Cultural Da Dor Na Mulher Em Trabalho De Parto: Uma Revisão Narrativa

Women’s Knowledge about Pharmacological and Non-Pharmacological Methods of Pain Relief in Labor

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