Healthcare professionals experience with motivational interviewing in their encounter with obese pregnant women

Lindhardt, Christina Louise; Rubak, Sune; Mogensen, Ole; Hansen, Helle Ploug; Goldstein, Henri; Lamont, Ronald F.; Joergensen, Jan Stener

doi:10.1016/j.midw.2015.03.010

Cited by 32 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Several participants had attended motivational interviewing training and used this to encourage women to make healthy behaviour changes. Motivational interviewing has been shown to facilitate discussions on weight, diet and physical activity with pregnant women with BMI ≥30 kg/m 2 as it tailors the discussion towards women's circumstances [29]. Tailoring support to find opportunities for behaviour change in women's own context is important and a review found that personcentred care can be much improved in weight management interventions for women with BMI ≥30 kg/m 2 [30].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Offering weight management support to pregnant women with high body mass index: A qualitative study with midwives

Olander

Berg

et al. 2019

Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Offering weight management support to pregnant women with high body mass index: A qualitative study with midwives

Olander

Berg

et al. 2019

Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare

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“…Blind care was the other cause that harassed mothers with high body mass. Several studies showed that the behavioral orientation of health care personnel, including physicians and nurses, toward patients with high body mass index, affected the quality of care of these people [32]. In a recent study, the main reason for avoiding doctors from the cesarean section of high BMI mothers might be maternal and fetal complications due to the higher risk of cesarean for the mother and adverse birth defects.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The experience of pregnancy in women with high body mass: a hermeneutical/phenomenological study

Shahbazzadegan

2019

J Research Health

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Overweight is one of the most common health problems and risk factors for many prenatal illnesses. The proportion of pregnant women with high body mass would be increased by increasing body mass in society. The purpose of this study was to explain the pregnancy experience in women with high body mass index. An interpretive phenomenological approach was used to conduct this study. Participants included ten pregnant women with high body mass index who were interviewed. All interviews were recorded and transcribed after permission from the participants in order to explain the phenomenon under study and the data were analyzed by using the Van Manen method in MAXQDA version-10 software to emerge their themes and their basic patterns. Out of the 857 extracted primary codes, the experience of women with high birth weight was summarized in the main theme of "Pregnancy concurrent with concern". This theme comprised the following subthemes: "sense of risk", "lack of care facilities for mothers with high body mass index", "obesity as a stigma", and "lack of specialized care". This Hermeneutic phenomenology study showed that pregnant women with high body mass are a vulnerable group. Their pregnancy concurrent with more concern requires more care and support. Service providers, in particular midwives, nurses, and doctors, should be aware of their attitudes and behaviors toward this group of clients and avoid any stereotypical and harassing care behaviors.

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“…The systematic review of 1994-2014 included 24 RCTs and shaped MI effectiveness in body weight reduction this way: 54.2% of the participants had weight loss by at least 5% in comparison with the initial weight and 37.5% reported substantial weight loss [17]. Furthermore, MI turned out to be a useful method for obese pregnant women in Denmark [18]. MI was proved to be an effective technique of behaviour change, diet improvement and PAL increase with long-term (≥ 12 months) effect of change adherence in systematic review of 48 RCTs [19].…”

Section: In Overweight and Obesitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Significance of motivational interviewing in public health

Szczekala

Kanadys

Wiktor

et al. 2018

Polish Journal of Public Health

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Motivational interviewing (MI) is a specific style of communication based on collaboration, aimed at achieving a goal and focused on change talk. This is conducted in an atmosphere of comprehension, acceptance and compassion, being intended to strengthen inner motivation and commitment to attain goals by the search for, and assessment of, the individual’s reasons for change. Change talk may refer to new behaviours, lifestyles or the introduction of treatment adherence. Therefore, it can be a part of health care provider – patient communication. The application of MI contributes to an increase in patients’ concordance and compliance as well as rightness of the therapy prescribed because it heightens an individual’s awareness and eagerness to change and triggers positive thinking, being focused on resources and values. The aim of this article is to familiarise the MI character and present some interesting examples characterised by a diversity of ideas in the overall vision of public health concentrated on health promotion. A non-systematic literature review of the years 2003-2018 on the use of MI in health promotion in PubMed provided evidence of great interest in MI in such contexts as body weight reduction, an increase in physical activity, or coping with risk behaviours e.g. addictions. The aforementioned problems are a major cause of non-communicable diseases. The application of MI results in health behaviour improvement along with increased self-esteem and self-efficacy, inner motivation and willingness to change habits.

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Healthcare professionals experience with motivational interviewing in their encounter with obese pregnant women

Cited by 32 publications

References 28 publications

Offering weight management support to pregnant women with high body mass index: A qualitative study with midwives

Offering weight management support to pregnant women with high body mass index: A qualitative study with midwives

The experience of pregnancy in women with high body mass: a hermeneutical/phenomenological study

Significance of motivational interviewing in public health

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