Zur Psychosomatik der EPH-Gestose

Motivation for motherhood in women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy

“…In line with other studies [1,9,11,25,31,32] women with pregnancies complicated by hypertensive diseases in pregnancy concentrate their As multiple answers were possible columns do not add to 100%. Others, Wanting the pregnancy at a certain time, longing for a child to strengthen the partnership and/or keep the partner.…”

“…Others, wanting the pregnancy at a certain time, longing for a child to strengthen the partnership and/or keep the partner; HDP nl, women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy and normal fetal outcome; HDP red, women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy and a reduced fetal outcome; K nl, women from the control group with a normal fetal outcome. by a hypertensive disease, nor that their pregnancies are more often unplanned [25]. In contrast to the results from Berger-Oser and Richter [25], the patients in our study group did also not intend to let any other person take care for their child.…”

“…The standardised questionnaire was developed on the background of current literature [1,9,25,31] and the clinical experience of the investigators. Women had to answer whether they were married, cohabiting or single during pregnancy.…”

“…Results from interviews with women after a pregnancy complicated by a hypertensive disease support the hypothesis that concepts of motherhood differ in women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy and women with normal pregnancies. In her study, Berger-Oser and Richter [25] found an overly idealistic interpretation of the mother role in women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy, with criteria difficult to fulfill in everyday life. All of the interviewed women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy presented an unplanned pregnancy and intended to delegate a major part of childhood care [25].…”

“…In her study, Berger-Oser and Richter [25] found an overly idealistic interpretation of the mother role in women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy, with criteria difficult to fulfill in everyday life. All of the interviewed women with hypertensive diseases in pregnancy presented an unplanned pregnancy and intended to delegate a major part of childhood care [25]. Concepts for motherhood may therefore lead to increased psychological strain.…”