Erratum to “Perceived quality of care in pregnancy: Assessment before and after delivery”

Lledó, Rafael; Rodríguez, Teresa Rodríguez; Trilla, Antoni; Cararach, V.; Restuccia, Joseph D.; Asenjo, Miguel A.

doi:10.1016/s0301-2115(00)00393-6

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Informational privacy is also important for pregnant mothers, during delivery and in post‐natal care (Frith 1998a). The importance of this aspect of privacy is clearly seen in a satisfaction study in Barcelona (Lledo et al . 2000), where pregnant mothers did not see the level of informational privacy they expected.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Maintaining privacy on post‐natal wards: a study in five European countries

Leino‐Kilpi

Välimäki

Dassen

et al. 2002

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Maintaining privacy on post‐natal wards: a study in five European countries

Leino‐Kilpi

Välimäki

Dassen

et al. 2002

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…14 Although questionnaires have been used to assess women's views, 15 there is no published valid, reliable, multidimensional, quantitative questionnaire (instrument) that can be utilised to compare and contrast their satisfaction with different models of care or service configuration, or to assess changes over time. Such a questionnaire would need to be multidimensional, 16,17 and to be sensitive to differences in settings and women. 10 Measurement of patient satisfaction is not easy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Postnatal care: development of a psychometric multidimensional satisfaction questionnaire (the WOMBPNSQ) to assess women's views

Smith¹

2011

Br J Gen Pract

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BackgroundPostnatal care is the neglected area of pregnancy care, despite repeated calls to improve it. Changes would require assessment, which should include women's views. No suitable satisfaction questionnaire exists to enable this. AimTo develop a multidimensional psychometric postnatal satisfaction self-completion instrument. SettingTen maternity services in south west England from 2006-2009. MethodSources for questions were literature review, fieldwork, and related published instruments. Principal components analysis with varimax rotation was used to develop the final WOMen's views of Birth Postnatal Satisfaction Questionnaire (WOMBPNSQ) version. Validity and internal reliability were assessed. Questionnaires were mailed 6-8 weeks postnatally (with one reminder). ResultsThe WOMBPNSQ comprises 36 seven-point Likert questions (13 dimensions including general satisfaction). Of 300 women, 166 (55.3%) replied; of these 155 (95.1%) were white, 152 (93.8%) were married or cohabiting, 135 (81.3%) gave birth in a consultant unit, 129 (78.6%) had a vaginal delivery; and 100 (60.6%) were multiparous. The 12 specific dimensions were: support from professionals or partner, or social support; care from GP and health visitor; advice on contraception, feeding baby, the mother's health; continuity of care; duration of inpatient stay; home visiting; pain after birth. These have internal reliability (Cronbach's alpha varying from 0.624 to 0.902). Various demographic and clinical characteristics were significantly associated with specific dimensions. ConclusionWOMBPNSQ could be used to assess existing or planned changes to maternity services or as a screening instrument, which would then enable in-depth qualitative assessment of areas of dissatisfaction. Its convergent validity and test-retest reliability are still to be assessed but are an improvement upon existing postnatal satisfaction questionnaires.

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“…1Y3 Besides medical outcome, measurement of the patient's perspective is a common strategy to monitor quality of care in a number of countries. 1,4 Therefore, patientreported quality of care is becoming more important as an outcome measure of training and education.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Effect of Multiprofessional Simulation-Based Obstetric Team Training on Patient-Reported Quality of Care

Truijens

Banga

Fransen

et al. 2015

Simulation in Healthcare: The Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare

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Despite the methodological restrictions of a pilot study, the preliminary results indicate that multiprofessional simulation-based obstetric team training seems to improve patient-reported quality of care. The possibility that this improvement relates to the training is supported by the fact that the items with the largest increase are about the principles of crew resource management, used in the training.

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Erratum to “Perceived quality of care in pregnancy: Assessment before and after delivery”

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Maintaining privacy on post‐natal wards: a study in five European countries

Maintaining privacy on post‐natal wards: a study in five European countries

Postnatal care: development of a psychometric multidimensional satisfaction questionnaire (the WOMBPNSQ) to assess women's views

The Effect of Multiprofessional Simulation-Based Obstetric Team Training on Patient-Reported Quality of Care

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