Pericardiectomy for Managing Constrictive Pericarditis. A Case Report of A 30-Years-Old Saudi Female

Alsomali, Nora; Alsomali, Afrah; Turi, Aftab; Eyjolfsson, Atli

doi:10.21608/ejhm.2019.26597

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Contrary, those in the control who went through normal standard care may not have been educated more on coping strategies and were incapable of applying any of those methods during childbirth. Similar observations have been made in Saudi Arabia, where a structured antenatal education was important in providing high-quality information and competencies that enhanced maternal self-efficacy during childbirth 13 . This previous study had fewer participants, 94, compared to 375 in the current study.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

“…The goal was to identify any anomalies in the tools and also to estimate the time required for each respondent. The reliability of the instruments was assured because they have been successfully used in China and Saudi Arabia and have proven to be reliable 13,19 .…”

Section: Pretesting and Training Of Research Assistantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A structured antenatal education in Saudi Arabia was important in providing high-quality information and competencies that enhanced maternal self-efficacy during childbirth 13 . Similarly, in Turkey, a 6-week antenatal education impacted positively on childbirth attitude, maternal role adjustment and improved level of self-confidence among women 7 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Training on Childbirth Preparation on the Self-Efficacy and Psychological State of Pregnant Women in Kakamega County

Wanyonyi,

Wanzala,

Kipmerewo

et al. 2023

East Afr. j. health sci.

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Pregnant women’s ability to cope with childbirth pain is a significant indicator of self-efficacy during labour. The link between antenatal childbirth knowledge and self-efficacy is largely unknown. This study assessed the impact of training in childbirth preparation on women’s self-efficacy and their psychological status during childbirth in Western Kenya. We used a quasi-pre-test post-test CBS EI design to assess training intervention pinned on self-efficacy theory. Participants were assigned either to the control group or the intervention group at the antenatal care clinic. A pre-test on self-efficacy was performed using the childbirth self-efficacy inventory scale (CBSEI-16). The intervention group received two sessions of 2 hours each of the training between the 3rd–and 33rd weeks of gestation. Evaluation of outcome measures was conducted at the end of the 36th week of gestation and within 48 hours after delivery for childbirth self-efficacy and fear and anxiety, respectively. Childbirth self-efficacy was determined by the CBSEI-16, while fear and anxiety were determined using a five-point Likert scale. Statistical significance was determined by independent t-tests. Mothers in the intervention group had higher post-test scores for Outcome Expectancy (OE) and Efficacy Expectancy (EE), P<0.001. Mothers in the intervention group were more likely to be in control and felt more capable with less fear and anxiety than in the control group P<0.001. Data presented here suggest that training in childbirth preparation improved self-efficacy and decreased anxiety and fear

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

Section: Pretesting and Training Of Research Assistantsmentioning

confidence: 99%