Sense of coherence and women׳s birthing outcomes: A longitudinal survey

Ferguson, Sally; Browne, Jenny; Taylor, Jan; Davis, Deborah

doi:10.1016/j.midw.2015.11.017

Cited by 35 publications

(62 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…An important finding from this study was the inverse relationship between coping capacity score and psychological distress (anxiety and depression) in the TNBC group at midpoint, as well as in both groups at completion of chemotherapy treatment, when symptoms have been reported as most severe (Gaston-Johansson et al, 2015). Similar results have been reported from studies of Caucasian samples (Eriksson et al, 2007;Ferguson et al, 2016;Haukkala et al, 2013;Kenne Sarenmalm, Browall, Persson, Fall-Dickson, & b Midpoint n values for comprehensibility, manageability, and meaningfulness were 8; the midpoint n value for total CC was 11. C-correlation; CC-coping capacity; comp-completion; mid-midpoint; SS-self-statements; TNBC-triple-negative breast cancer Gaston-Johansson, 2013).…”

Section: Psychological Distress and Coping Capacitysupporting

confidence: 83%

Differences in Coping Among African American Women With Breast Cancer and Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

Watkins¹,

Kanu²,

Hamilton³

et al. 2017

ONF

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Section: Psychological Distress and Coping Capacitysupporting

confidence: 83%

Differences in Coping Among African American Women With Breast Cancer and Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

Watkins¹,

Kanu²,

Hamilton³

et al. 2017

ONF

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“…A positive experience of perceived safety is central, specifically for primiparous women, in order to avoid the development of negative memories and fear of a future pregnancy and birth [5,6,10]. The domain of own capacity reflects women's assessment of their own agency, strengths, emotions, and bodily sensations during birth, rather than their experiences of the treatment received in their encounters with health care professionals [1,32,36]. Furthermore, and demonstrating the complexity of the birth experience [32], all four domains of the revised CEQ2 are inherently interrelated, as how women are treated and cared for by health care professionals during childbirth impacts their assessments of childbirth experience [37].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring women’s experiences of decision-making and aspects of midwifery support: a confirmatory factor analysis of the revised Childbirth Experience Questionnaire

Dencker

Bergqvist

Berg

et al. 2020

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

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Background: Women's experiences of labour and birth can have both short-and long-term effects on their physical and psychological health. The original Swedish version of the Childbirth Experience Questionnaire (CEQ) has shown to have good psychometric quality and ability to differentiate between groups known to differ in childbirth experience. Two subscales were revised in order to include new items with more relevant content about decision-making and aspects of midwifery support. The aim of the study was to develop new items in two subscales and to test construct validity and reliability of the revised version of CEQ, called CEQ2. Method: A total of 11 new items (Professional Support and Participation) and 14 original items from the first CEQ (Own capacity and Perceived safety), were answered by 682 women with spontaneous onset of labour. Confirmatory factor analysis was used to analyse model fit.Results: The hypothesised four-factor model showed good fit (CMIN = 2.79; RMR = 0.33; GFI = 0.94; CFI = 0.94; TLI = 0.93; RMSEA = 0.054 and PCLOSE = 0.12) Cronbach's alpha was good for all subscales (0.82, 0.83, 0.76 and 0.73) and for the total scale (0.91). Conclusions: CEQ2, like the first CEQ, yields four important aspects of experience during labour and birth showing good psychometric performance, including decision-making and aspects of midwifery support, in both primiparous and multiparous women.

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“…El hecho de que cada vez haya más generaciones de mujeres que no han vivido su parto de manera fisiológica, y más promociones de profesionales que no han tenido la oportunidad de presenciar nacimientos ocurridos en tales circunstancias, retroalimenta y perpetúa la idea del parto como experiencia atemorizante. Todo esto hace tan necesario como difícil un cambio de paradigma de una obstetricia con un enfoque biomecanicista y medicalizado y fundamentado en el riesgo a otro basado en la salutogénesis, en la preservación de la fisiología, y en la salud (Meier Magistretti et al, 2016;Ferguson et al, 2016).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

¿Violencia obstétrica en España, realidad o mito? 17.000 mujeres opinan

Iglesias

Conde

González³

et al. 2019

Musas

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RESUMEN ObjetivoInvestigar la calidad percibida por las mujeres atendidas con motivo de un parto, cesárea o aborto en centros sanitarios españoles, y su satisfacción con distintos aspectos tanto humanos como técnicos de los cuidados recibidos. Material y MétodoEstudio descriptivo retrospectivo utilizando una encuesta online anónima difundida a través de redes sociales sobre la atención recibida durante su proceso obstétrico. ResultadosSe obtuvo una muestra de 17.677 respuestas. La atención por parte de los sanitarios obtuvo una nota media de 6,9 sobre 10. El 45,8 % de las mujeres opinaron que los sanitarios no solicitaron su consentimiento informado antes de cada técnica realizada y el 49 % que no tuvieron posibilidad de aclarar dudas o expresar miedos. El 38% percibieron que durante el parto recibieron procedimientos que no necesitaban y/o podían ser perjudiciales para su salud. El 34 % de las mujeres opinaron que habían sufrido violencia obstétrica. ConclusionesEl nacimiento de un nuevo hijo/a o su pérdida son eventos que dejan una importante huella en la salud física, psíquica y emocional de una mujer y de su familia. Los/as agentes de salud debemos reflexionar sobre el impacto generado por nuestros cuidados, la necesidad de basarlos en evidencia científica, y la obligación de respetar los derechos de la mujer y su bebé, aunque ni siquiera los conozca o los llegue a exigir. Los resultados de esta encuesta identifican una serie de áreas en las que pueden y deben mejorarse las prácticas de atención obstétrica, incluyendo el trato.Palabras clave: derechos de las usuarias; relaciones profesional-paciente; violencia obstétrica. ABSTRACT ObjectiveTo investigate the quality of obstetric care as perceived by women in the context of giving birth, a cesarean section or miscarriage/stillbirth in health centers in Spain, and their satisfaction with different aspects of the attention received, both human and technical. Materials and methodRetrospective descriptive study based on an anonymous online survey about the care received during the obstetric process. ResultsA sample of 17,677 answers was obtained. Healthcare professionals were awarded an average of 6.9 points out of 10. 45.8 % of women believed that healthcare professionals did not ask for their informed consent before every procedure and 49 % did not have the opportunity to clarify doubts or express fears. 38 % perceived that they received unnecessary or potentially dangerous procedures during labor. Finally, 34 % believed they had suffered obstetric violence. ConclusionsThe birth or loss of a baby are events that leave a deep mark on the physical, psychological and emotional health of women and their families. Healthcare professionals should reflect upon the impact of our care, the need to base it on scientific evidence and the duty to respect women's and children's rights, even if they do not know these rights nor demand them. The results of this survey contribute to drawing up a guideline and identifying a series of fields in which obstetric attention, includin...

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Sense of coherence and women׳s birthing outcomes: A longitudinal survey

Cited by 35 publications

References 37 publications

Differences in Coping Among African American Women With Breast Cancer and Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

Differences in Coping Among African American Women With Breast Cancer and Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

Measuring women’s experiences of decision-making and aspects of midwifery support: a confirmatory factor analysis of the revised Childbirth Experience Questionnaire

¿Violencia obstétrica en España, realidad o mito? 17.000 mujeres opinan

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