Group Prenatal Care Attendance: Determinants and Relationship with Care Satisfaction

Cunningham, Shayna D.; Grilo, Stephanie A.; Lewis, Judith A.; Novick, Gina; Rising, Sharon Schindler; Ickovics, Jeannette R.

doi:10.1007/s10995-016-2161-3

Cited by 40 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Concepto que ha ido cambiando con el transcurrir de los años y con la recolección de nueva información con respecto al estado nutricional de la paciente embarazada y el impacto que este tiene en el desarrollo embrionario, fetal y el desenlace del embarazo. (1) (2) En promedio, una mujer sana tiene un incremento de unos 11-12 kg a lo largo del embarazo. En el primer trimestre puede haber una pérdida de peso asociada a las náuseas, vómitos y otras condiciones que pueden presentarse en esta etapa, sin embargo, una paciente con una adecuada reserva preconcepcional puede aminorar esta pérdida.…”

Section: Ganancia De Pesounclassified

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Requerimientos nutricionales en el embarazo y de dónde suplirlos

Hutchinson¹

2016

RC_UCR-HSJD

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RESUMENEl embarazo es un periodo en la vida de la mujer durante el cual ella debe no solo cumplir con sus necesidades alimentarias sino que debe aportar también nutrientes al feto que crece en su interior. Las mujeres embarazadas crece con el bebe, aumenta de peso a lo largo del embarazo acumulando diferentes sustancias tanto en sus propios tejidos como en los del producto de la concepción y de estas sustancias (proteínas, carbohidratos, grasas, vitaminas y minerales) no todas se producen en el cuerpo humano en cantidad suficiente o en su totalidad. Muchas de estas sustancias se encuentran presentes en gran variedad de alimentos por lo que una dieta balanceada permite completar la necesidad aumentada de nutrientes. ABSTRACTPregnancy represents a stage in the life of women on reproductive age during which she must fulfill her own nutritional requirements as well supply for her baby's. As the product of conception develops, the pregnant woman grows, acquires additional weight due to the accumulation of different substances in her own organs and the fetus's. Unfortunately, not all these nutrients (proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals) are produced by the human body in a sufficient amount or in their entirety. Thankfully, they can be found in a variety of food and with an adequate diet those nutritional requirements can be fulfilled. Año 2016 Vol 6 No VI Rev Cl EMed UCR www.revistaclinicahsjd.ucr.ac.cr 2016 12 KEY WORDS Pregnancy; micronutrients; macronutrients; balanced diet; nutritional requirement Revista Clínica de la Escuela de Medicina UCR -HSJD Año 2016 Vol 6 No VI Rev Cl EMed UCR www.revistaclinicahsjd.ucr.ac.cr 2016 23 CONFLICTO DE INTERÉS Y/O AGRADE-CIMIENTOSLos autores declaran que no existió ningún conflicto de interés en el presente reporte.

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Section: Ganancia De Pesounclassified

“…La IDR para esta sustancia es de 4.7 g durante el embarazo y de 5.1 g durante la lactancia. (2) Fósforo: El fósforo es un mineral que se encuentra en los huesos y los dientes. Además de esto, forma parte de las cadenas de ADN y ARN así como de las partículas de almacenamiento de energía ADP y ATP.…”

Section: Mineralesunclassified

Requerimientos nutricionales en el embarazo y de dónde suplirlos

Hutchinson¹

2016

RC_UCR-HSJD

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“…The CPM members appreciated the opportunity and time to exchange experiences with same group members and the group facilitator. [8] Moreover, healthier weight trajectories; less weight gained during pregnancy and more weight lost postpartum, beside a reduction in babies born small for gestation age were observed among women received group prenatal care. [9,10] 1.1 Significance of the study Lack of social and psychological support in antenatal care was perceived by 56.1% of the pregnant women and 86.3% perceived that the individual prenatal care is not apt familial participation in care.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Effect of applying centering pregnancy model versus individual prenatal care on certain prenatal care outcomes

Marzouk

Abd-Allah

Shalaby

2018

CNS

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Objective: This study aimed to compare effect of applying centering pregnancy model (CPM) versus individual prenatal care on certain prenatal care outcomes. Methods: A quasi experimental research design was followed. A purposive sample of 216 pregnant women without medical or obstetric problems requiring individualized care, was recruited from the Antenatal Outpatient Clinics of Mansoura University Hospitals, Egypt. Participants were randomly assigned to receive prenatal care under CPM or individual prenatal approach. Data were collected for the healthy behaviors adoption using Pregnancy-relevant Health Behaviors scale, women's extent of troubling about pregnancy physical discomforts using a Pregnancy Symptoms Distress scale, and women's satisfaction with prenatal care using Patient Participation & Satisfaction Questionnaire. Results: Post-intervention, CPM group equated to individual care group experienced lower distress about experienced pregnancy physical discomforts (8.06 ± 2.40 vs. 15.42 ± 3.84 respectively; t = 16.89 & p < .001), reported higher engagement to pregnancyrelevant health behaviors (37.71 ± 2.91 vs. 29.78 ± 4.3 respectively; t = 15.59 & p < .001), and higher satisfaction with and participation in care (80.8 ± 10.4 and 63.8 ± 11.1 respectively, t = 11.62 & p < .001). Conclusions: Hypotheses of the current study were accepted where CPM of prenatal care was associated with increased women adoption to the pregnancy-relevant healthy behaviors, reduced women distress about the experienced pregnancy physical discomforts and increased women participation and satisfaction about prenatal care.

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“…This model can strengthen patient and provider engagement, and evidence has emerged on improvements in preterm birth, family planning utilization, and birth outcomes, as well as cost savings. Research also suggests that group prenatal care is related to increased patient satisfaction [9].Like many other states, North Carolina still struggles with the issue of pregnancy intendedness. Approximately half of North Carolina pregnancies are to women who were not intending to become pregnant at the time of conception [10].…”

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Creating a Better State of Health for Women

Pettiford

2016

North Carolina Medical Journal

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Women's wellness spans from childhood into adolescence, through the childbearing period, and into older age. It includes not only wellness issues related to cardiovascular disease, cancer, and other chronic conditions but also the consequences of intimate partner violence and mental health issues.Throughout the life course, women's health should be a priority. Healthier women lead to healthier babies, which lead to healthier communities. In addition, when women are connected to the health care system, their families are also more likely to be connected. This issue of the North Carolina Medical Journal explores the many aspects of women's health and its many impacts. Improving the health of women is an important issue that requires our collective attention. Not only is every woman impacted by her own health status, but her health also influences her entire family. This issue of the North Carolina Medical Journal focuses on the health status of women throughout the lifespan.Healthier women tend to have healthier birth outcomes. Supporting women during the preconception period in order to help them address chronic health issues, behavioral health issues, and social and economic challenges helps to move women toward a more positive life trajectory. Social determinants of health [1]-the structural conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work, and age-also play a critical role. A focus on social determinants of health is needed in order to address our ongoing challenges with health equity.North Carolina has long been striving to improve women's perinatal health. In March 2016, the state released a collaborative 12-point Perinatal Health Strategic Plan that focused on infant mortality, maternal health, maternal mortality, and the health status of men and women of childbearing age. In this issue of the NCMJ, Sarah Verbiest and I outline the key components of this plan and provide details on these 12 points [2]. This plan focuses on improving health care for women and men, strengthening families and communities, and addressing social and economic inequities. Adapting the framework shared by Michael Lu and colleagues [3], the plan infuses social determinants of health and health equity throughout. As data confirm, we must address the 2-fold disparity in birth outcomes in order to see overall improvements. Also in this issue, a sidebar by Brett Prestia and colleagues [4] offers a historical perspective on infant mortality in our state since the late 1980s, including programs and services that were developed during that time. This article references Executive Order 99 [5], which established the 5-year Governor's Commission on the Reduction of Infant Mortality. This sidebar also provides information on more recent efforts, one of which is the development of a statewide Preconception Health Strategic Plan [6] in 2008 and the supplement to this plan developed in 2014 [7]. Both documents focus on strategies for women to improve behaviors and chronic health conditions. The plan's priorities include pregnancy intendednes...

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Group Prenatal Care Attendance: Determinants and Relationship with Care Satisfaction

Cited by 40 publications

References 21 publications

Requerimientos nutricionales en el embarazo y de dónde suplirlos

Requerimientos nutricionales en el embarazo y de dónde suplirlos

Effect of applying centering pregnancy model versus individual prenatal care on certain prenatal care outcomes

Creating a Better State of Health for Women

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