“…As in other related studies, the results of the present study show that the key negative emotions of women in prenatal care are: fear of the pain of birth and misaligned expectations (Pozzio, 2016), some even maintaining their fear up to a year after birth (Arnau-Sánchez, Martínez-Ros, Castaño-Molina, Nicolás-Vigueras, & Martínez-Roche, 2016;Hildingsson, Nilsson, Karlström, & Lundgren, 2011); negative experiences during birth such as mistreatment and obstetric abuse which may also contribute to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in women who have never before experienced symptoms (Dekel, Stuebe, & Dishy, 2017); anxiety and insecurity in the form of confronting the threat of misinformation; loss of trust in medical personnel (Mukamurigo, Dencker, Ntaganira, & Berg, 2017); shame at the violation of privacy; anger and helplessness at the asymmetrical hierarchy of the hospital structure (Da Silva Carvalho & Santana de Brito, 2017;Menéndez, 2003) wherein the female patient is the last place decision-maker forced to submit to the expert professional (Arguedas Ramírez, 2014;Castro, 2014;Secretaría de Salud, 1993), and loneliness, seen in discontinuity in attendance.…”