“…[8][9] In a cross-sectional study with a quantitative approach, the authors reported satisfactory results regarding the environment for users and caregivers throughout the process of labor, delivery and immediate puerperium, corroborating this research. 10 According to the PNH, the premise of humanized care for SUS users is that it is essential to incorporate the following into childbirth and birth care: environment, universality, work process, system management, social autonomy, subjectivities of caregivers and recipients of care, among others. 1 However, a quantitative, field and exploratory study developed in April to June 2016 at the Amaury de Medeiros Integrated Health Center of the Federal University of Pernambuco in the Obstetrics Sector in Recife (PE) was evaluated, taking as a sample all nurses who work directly and indirectly in the care of women in labor, The immediate delivery and puerperium, that the nurses find limits and difficulties in the execution of humanized actions to the user, emphasizing the physical structure, with the amount of biombos reduced, leading to the exposure of the parturient and inadequate accommodations for the escorts.…”