Quality of delivery care in Assiut University Hospital, Egypt

Monazea, Eman M. M.; Al-Attar, Ghada

doi:10.1097/01.epx.0000466380.29269.4b

Cited by 9 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…In this study, pregnancy intendancy, status of receiving prenatal care, type of birth, and support by friends and relatives in the postpartum period were associated with nursing care satisfaction. The research results were compatible with existing literature (Hsiu Hung et al, ; Varghese & Rajagopal, ; McLellan & Laidlaw, ; Dzomeku et al, ; Matejić et al, ; Srivastava et al, ; Monazea & Al‐Attar, ). Some studies have indicated that women who are older, have a lower level of education, and are housewives are more satisfied with postpartum nursing care (Waldenström et al, ; Lamadah & El‐Nagger, ; Srivastava et al, ; Leahy‐Warren & McCarthy, ; Barimani et al, ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…Our results showed that early initiation of breastfeeding and holding their newborn soon after birth were associated with higher postpartum nursing care satisfaction. The shorter the time from birth to holding the baby and initiate breastfeeding, the greater the mothers' satisfaction of nursing care, which is compatible with existing literature (Sundin & Mazac, ; Monazea & Al‐Attar, ). Although breastfeeding is seen to be a primary focus of postpartum care, the findings indicate that this aspect did not receive the necessary sensitivity that it should in nursing practice.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

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Predictors and measurement of satisfaction with postpartum care in a government hospital

Zeyneloğlu

Kısa

Özberk

et al. 2017

Nursing & Health Sciences

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In this study, the predictors of satisfaction with postpartum care at a government hospital were evaluated. The descriptive research sample included 300 mothers in their postpartum period. Data were collected using a questionnaire and the Postpartum Nursing Care Evaluation Scale. The regression analysis undertaken showed that mothers who received prenatal care had a significantly higher evaluation score (compared to those who had not received prenatal care), as had mothers who had a caesarean delivery (compared to vaginal birth), as well as those who had received support from friends and relatives during their postpartum period (compared to those who did not receive such support). Our recommendation is that postpartum nursing care be improved for mothers who deliver vaginally, have not received prenatal care, were unintentionally pregnant, and have problems with breastfeeding. The results will help nurses who work with an international population of postpartum women to give professional, systematic, and patient-centered care to postpartum mothers in order to increase patient satisfaction.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Predictors and measurement of satisfaction with postpartum care in a government hospital

Zeyneloğlu

Kısa

Özberk

et al. 2017

Nursing & Health Sciences

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“…Out of 23 articles considered for full text review, only seven studies were included and the other 15 studies were excluded (See Table 3 and Appendix 2). One study that was considered for full text review was excluded because the full text was not accessible even after contacting the author (Monazea & Al-Attar, 2015). The seven studies included used different surveys ending up with seven different surveys.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Author Why excluded (Awadalla, Kamel, Mahfouz, & Refaat, 2009) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Benage, Greenough, Vinck, Omeira, & Pham, 2015) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Bougmiza et al, 2011) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Ghobashi & Khandekar, 2008) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Kamil & Khorshid, 2013) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Kempe, Noor-Aldin Alwazer, & Theorell, 2010) Women authority not satisfaction (R. Khresheh, 2010) No survey used (Reham Khresheh, Almalik, Owies, & Barclay, 2018) No survey used (Langer et al, 2002) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Maqsood, Oweis, & Hasna, 2012) Not specific to childbirth. All specialities were included (Monazea & Al-Attar, 2015) Full text was not accessible (Nassar et al, 2007) Focus on labour pain not overall experience (Ravi & Filani, 2002) A letter to the editor (D. E. E. Rizk, El-Zubeir, Al-Dhaheri, Al-Mansouri, & Al-Jenaibi, 2005) Not specific to satisfaction about childbirth care (Nazar P. Shabila, Ahmed, & Yasin, 2014) No survey used (N. P. Shabila, Ahmed, & Yasin, 2015) No survey used…”

Section: Competing Interests Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arabic Language Surveys Measuring Mothers’ Satisfaction During Childbirth: A Review

Nadabi¹,

Mohammed²

2019

GJHS

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PURPOSE: To review Arabic surveys used to measure maternal satisfaction. METHODOLOGY: Peer-reviewed studies published in English and Arabic since 2000 were reviewed across eight databases. Surveys were assessed by: survey construction, reliability, and validity. FINDINGS: The seven studies that met the inclusion criteria were in English and included seven different Arabic surveys. Survey items ranged from eight to 32 and were translated from English (3/7) or were originally written in Arabic (4/7). Six surveys were pilot tested. Dimensions covered by the surveys varied but all measured satisfaction about providers’ interpersonal care. Internal reliability was reported for four surveys and none reported the test-re-test results. Three studies reported content validity, one reported face validity, one reported construct validity, and none reported criterion validity. Participants’ inclusion criteria varied but all studies excluded women with still births or obstetric complications. When surveyed within hospital (3/7), participants were approached within 72 hours after delivery while those surveyed outside the hospital were approached two weeks, seven weeks, or two months after discharge. Overall, the eight-item survey was found short, well tested with good psychometric properties. CONCLUSIONS: The psychometric properties of Arabic surveys were determined in limited settings, were not well reported, and varied. The eight-item survey is a well-tested survey with good psychometric properties. Furthermore, rigorous evaluation of Arabic surveys in different contexts with wider inclusion criteria is required. Our findings will promote further research in this area and will help enhance maternal experience with childbearing.

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“…Pregnancy intendancy, status of receiving prenatal care, and type of birth, were associated with nursing care satisfaction (McLellan & Laiddlaw, 2013;Dzomeku et al, 2013;Matejic et al, 2014;Srivastava et al, 2015;Monazea & Al-Attar, 2015).…”

Section: Inclusion and Exclusion Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Competence of Nurses in Rendering Postpartum Care and Its Effect on Women's Satisfaction

Amasha¹,

Abdel-Haleem²,

Gamal³

2020

MJN

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Background: Competence of maternity nurses affects directly on the quality of health care and women's gratification or satisfaction. Postpartum quality of care is considered a vital part in promoting maternal and neonatal health and symbolizes the process of nursing care. The aim of this study is to assess the competence of nurses in rendering postpartum care and its effect on women's satisfaction. Methodology: A descriptive exploratory research design was utilized. Setting: Three hospitals affiliated to Ministry of Health and Population were selected for their availability of labour and delivery units. Sample: 300 women in reproductive age and all nurses working in Obstetric/Gynecological wards in the previously selected settings. Tools for data collection: Data were collected using: An observational check list for nurses and a structured interviewing questionnaire for women. Results: The total mean of women's satisfaction was quite high (3.90±0.62), whereas that of orientation and information was 3.83±1.00, advices provision was 3.83±1.8 and specific nursing care 1.32±0.46. It is evident that women were less satisfied with the specific postpartum nursing care they received. The study revealed that there was a positive and highly statistically significant correlation between satisfaction of post partum women and competences of rendered nursing care. Conclusion: There were a highly statistically significant difference between the competences of rendered nursing care and postpartum women's satisfaction. Recommendations: Competence-based nursing care should be provided after the planned birth for mothers in the postpartum unit. Future studies should focus on postpartum mothers' needs of care that reflect on their satisfaction with the services provided.

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Quality of delivery care in Assiut University Hospital, Egypt

Cited by 9 publications

References 24 publications

Predictors and measurement of satisfaction with postpartum care in a government hospital

Predictors and measurement of satisfaction with postpartum care in a government hospital

Arabic Language Surveys Measuring Mothers’ Satisfaction During Childbirth: A Review

Assessing the Competence of Nurses in Rendering Postpartum Care and Its Effect on Women's Satisfaction

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