Breastfeeding Toward resolution of the unsatisfying birth experience

Laufer, Amy B.

doi:10.1016/0091-2182(90)90056-b

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Earlier studies indicate that there is a relationship between coping with child care and the mother's education, perception of her state of health, frame of mind and self‐concept 1,11,12 . The childbirth experience has also been found to be related to early mother‐child relations 6,30 . According to the findings of the present study, a mother's state of mind and self‐concept were highly significantly related to coping with child care.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

How first‐time mothers cope with child care while still in the maternity ward

Tarkka

Paunonen

Laippala

2000

Int J of Nursing Practice

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The aim of the study was to ascertain those factors that are related to the way first-time mothers assess themselves to be coping with child care when leaving the maternity hospital. The study is part of a wider longitudinal project that follows-up first-time mothers' growth into motherhood for a period of 8 months after the birth. Data collection was done using a questionnaire distributed between January and May 1995. The sample comprised 271 first time mothers. The mothers completed the questionnaire on average on the fifth day after childbirth. A stepwise regression analysis was applied. The mothers who assessed themselves to be coping better with child care were those who went home feeling rested and in a good frame of mind and who had positive experience of child care in the maternity ward. The more functional support the mother perceived herself to receive from members of her social network the better she assessed herself to be coping with child care. Those mothers who had previous experience of taking care of infants also assessed themselves to be coping better with child care. On the basis of the research findings it may be stated that the first-time mother needs support from both nursing professionals and close relatives in order to trust their own abilities to cope better with child care during early motherhood.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

How first‐time mothers cope with child care while still in the maternity ward

Tarkka

Paunonen

Laippala

2000

Int J of Nursing Practice

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“…여성이 느끼는 긴장과 두려움은 분만과정에 영향을 미치게 된 다 또한 분만통증은 부정적인 분만경험을 (Yu et al, 2017 (Laufer, 1990;Mercer, 1981 (Jung, 1994).…”

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The Effects of Labor pain and Labour agentry on Perception of Delivery Experience in Puerperas Giving Birth in Midwifery Clinic

Lee¹,

Park²

2018

journalofthekoreansocietyofmaternalandchildhealth

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This study intends to identify the relations among labor pain and labor agentry of puerperas giving birth in midwifery clinic and perception of delivery experience, and to establish factors influencing on their perception of delivery experience. Methods: Descriptive survey research. Data were collected from puerperas giving birth through vaginal delivery in six midwifery clinics, and they were analyzed through t-test, ANOVA, pearson's correlation coefficients, and stepwise multiple regression. Results: Figures of labor pain of puerperas giving birth in midwifery clinic by stage were 4.12, 6.80 and 8.11 in average in latent, active and transitional stage, respectively, while labor agentry and perception of delivery experience showed upper-middling figures, namely 3.70 and 3.94. It was revealed that labor agentry of puerperas giving birth in midwifery clinic had negative correlation with labor pain in latent stage (r=-0.176, p=0.021). Perception of delivery experience had the same with labor pain in latent stage (r=-0.177, p=0.020) and labor pain in active stage (r=-0.159, p=0.037), whereas perception of delivery experience had positive correlation with labor agentry (r=0.750, p<0.001). In addition, factors influencing on perception of delivery experience of puerperas giving birth in midwifery clinic were labor agentry, educational background and marital satisfaction, accounting for 58.8%. Conclusion: The results suggest that developing and applying nursing intervention program that increases labor agentry so that puerperas giving birth in midwifery clinic may perceive childbirth experience positively.

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Maternal-infant bonding Practice issues for the 1990s

Symanski

1992

Journal of Nurse-Midwifery

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Breastfeeding Toward resolution of the unsatisfying birth experience

Cited by 8 publications

References 9 publications

How first‐time mothers cope with child care while still in the maternity ward

How first‐time mothers cope with child care while still in the maternity ward

The Effects of Labor pain and Labour agentry on Perception of Delivery Experience in Puerperas Giving Birth in Midwifery Clinic

Maternal-infant bonding Practice issues for the 1990s

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