Partograph adherence and its barriers in a tertiary care hospital: A mixed-method study

Das, Adwitiya; Manna, Nirmalya; Bhattacharya, Pushpak; Mukherjee, Rajarshi

doi:10.4103/hmj.hmj_50_22

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Based on the partograph filling checklist, it can be seen that students can fill in precisely the amniotic state (100%), DJJ (98.3%), write the opening time (94.8%), checking blood pressure (94.8%), decreasing the fetal head (93.1%), infiltrating the fetal head (93.1%) and filling at time 2 (91.4%). Partographs must be filled in completely because partographs have the main objectives, namely: Recording observations and assessing the progress of labor partographs can detect whether labor is normally going or there are irregularities, therefore by filling in the partograph completely and precisely it can do early detection of any possibility of old partus (Jusmawati et al, 2021;Manna et al, 2022;Silfia, 2020). Based on statistical tests, it was found that there was a difference in the average value of filling in the partograph of midwifery students before and after using the partograph guidebook, which was 66.10 and 81.41, which can be seen that there was an increase in the value of midwifery students in filling out the partograph with the difference in the increase in scores, namely previously the average value of 66.10 to an average of 81.41, which had a difference in values of 15.31, this increase was felt to be very significant and good.…”

Section: 1partograph Filling Before Partograph Pocket Book Exposurementioning

confidence: 99%

Partograph pocketbook application specifically for midwifery students in filling out partographs

Setiawati,

Nikmah

2023

Int. Journal Health Scie. Tech.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

One of the objectives of the Health Education (midwifery) curriculum is to make midwives professionals in the early detection of maternal and neonatal emergencies. Compulsory courses that teach early detection are obstetric care for childbirth and newborns, namely early detection using a partograph. The results of preliminary studies in midwifery 3rd-semester students can be six (60%) filling in the partograph incorrectly and incompletely and four (40%) filling in the partograph correctly and completely. This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of applying partograph pocketbooks by students to fill out partographs. The research design used in the study was pre-experimental with the one-group pretest-posttest design approach. Partograph filling dependent variable and independent variable: partograph pocketbook. Has passed the ethical test with certificate number 1576/KEPK/STIKES-NHM/EC/1/20203. The statistical test used paired T-test with Î± 0.05. The results of the study of filling in the partograph of midwifery students before using the partograph pocketbook had a value of almost half 62-71, while the results of filling in the partograph of midwifery students after using the partograph pocketbook were mostly 82-91, statistical tests showed 0.00< 0.05 which means that the partograph pocket book effectively helps students in filling out the partograph. This research can be a source of knowledge for students to improve their skills in filling partographs.

show abstract

Section: 1partograph Filling Before Partograph Pocket Book Exposurementioning

confidence: 99%

Partograph pocketbook application specifically for midwifery students in filling out partographs

Setiawati,

Nikmah

2023

Int. Journal Health Scie. Tech.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Development of a novel labour monitoring tool: Improving labour care quality in the Indian setting

Sharma,

Parwez,

Batra

2024

Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction: Efficient care by labour monitoring tools manages labour, identifies the abnormalities and avoids the fatalities. Various studies are being undertaken by the researchers to understand the limited use of these therapeutic tools. The present study aimed to develop a novel labour monitoring instrument after understanding the barriers and enablers of the currently used tools and using it in the health setting for improving clinical outcomes. Materials and Methods: Methodological research design was adopted to develop the novel tool. Item pool was generated by literature review, focus group discussions and retrospective observations of the partographs. Developed tool was evaluated by various experts by undergoing three rounds and was found to be reliable in terms of stability and equivalency. After undergoing pilot runs by researcher and nurses, tool was found to be feasible and understandable. The developed novel labour monitoring tool was used on 200 intranatal women. Results: Focus group discussions revealed various barriers in the current labour tools, such as lack of clarity, complexity, staff shortage, workload etc. Retrospective observation of filled partographs revealed the incomplete recording of the components of the partograph. The prepared first draft underwent rigorous review by the experts. The prepared novel tool, after being used on 200 intranatal women resulted in 90% of normal vaginal deliveries. Duration of 1st stage of labour was around 5 hours. Conclusion: A novel labour monitoring tool was developed after methodological approach resulting in adequate monitoring and improved labour outcomes.

show abstract

Partograph adherence and its barriers in a tertiary care hospital: A mixed-method study

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Partograph pocketbook application specifically for midwifery students in filling out partographs

Partograph pocketbook application specifically for midwifery students in filling out partographs

Development of a novel labour monitoring tool: Improving labour care quality in the Indian setting

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About