Prenatal attachment, anxiety and grief during subsequent pregnancy after medical termination of pregnancy. Attachment to which child?

Beauquier-Maccotta, Bérengère; Shulz, Jessica; Diane, D; Mériot, Marie-Emmanuelle; Soubieux, Marie-José; Ouss, Lisa; Grosmaître, Catherine; J, Salomon Laurent; Bernard, Golse; Ville, Y.; Missonnier, Sylvain

doi:10.1016/j.jogoh.2022.102353

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…The conclusions drawn from the meta-analysis have been bolstered with data from numerous studies using the PGS in the past two decades. The PGS has been used in research to measure perinatal grief following pregnancy loss, including grief during a pregnancy subsequent to perinatal loss (Barr & Cacciatore, 2008;Beauquier-Maccotta et al, 2022;Kulathilaka et al, 2016). It has also been used to determine the relationships among perinatal grief and factors such as number of pregnancy losses, gestational age at time of loss, religiosity, ruminative thoughts, posttraumatic symptoms, and posttraumatic growth (Cowchock et al, 2010(Cowchock et al, , 2011Gozuyesil et al, 2021;Krosch & Shakespeare-Finch, 2017;Ozgen et al, 2022;Purandare et al, 2012;Penelo et al, 2017).…”

Section: Meta-analysis Of Pgs -Short Form (Svpgs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of the Psychometrics of Perinatal Grief Instruments

Wright

Carpenter

2023

Illness, Crisis & Loss

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The intense emotional and psychological consequences of pregnancy loss have been studied for decades. With the growing body of literature regarding women's experiences of pregnancy loss, there is an increased need for high quality evidence that underpins perinatal grief and bereavement support interventions. In this paper, we describe and analyze the psychometric properties of existing tools (the Perinatal Grief Scale, the Perinatal Bereavement Scale, the Perinatal Grief Intensity Scale) developed specifically to measure grief following perinatal loss. The psychometric properties of these instruments are presented along with an assessment of their trustworthiness. Of the three perinatal grief instruments, the PGS is the most well-established measure of perinatal grief. The PBS, although promising, has not been as extensively tested as the PGS. The PGIS has compared favorably with the PGS and is also a good choice for use in perinatal bereavement studies despite its shorter history of use and less extensive psychometric testing.

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Section: Meta-analysis Of Pgs -Short Form (Svpgs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of the Psychometrics of Perinatal Grief Instruments

Wright

Carpenter

2023

Illness, Crisis & Loss

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“…The support obtained by pregnant women will affect safety, calm so as to reduce the risk of psychological adverse effects, namely anxiety, stress and depression. The positive impact of social support given to pregnant women is adjustment to the pregnancy situation with various physical and psychological changes (Maccotta, 2022). The support that pregnant women get will make them calm and comfortable during pregnancy, which has the effect of increasing the mother's concern for her fetus.…”

Section: A Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Symptoms of anxiety include restlessness, nervousness, unexplained worry and avoidance behavior. Relevant research results state that pregnant women with high anxiety produce low MFA (Beauquier-Maccotta et al, 2022). According to Branjerdporn et al, (2021) and Smorti, et al, (2020) who conducted research on pregnant women that physical changes cause body image disturbance and fear of giving birth causes an increase in anxiety which affects the decrease in the ability of pregnant women to adapt to pregnancy.…”

Section: A Anxiety Symptomsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The quality of interaction determines the quality of care and the physical, cognitive, affective, social, mental development of the baby (Ozcan, U., et.al., 2019). Pregnant women with poor MFA quality will interfere with the health of the fetus (Beauquier-Maccotta et al, 2022). Pregnant women with high anxiety reduce the quality of interactions and mediate interactions after birth are still of less quality.…”

Section: B Interaction Qualitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Husband's Support, Anxiety and Maternal-Fetal Attachment in Pregnant Women: a Scoping Review

Purwati

Pramono

Hakimi

et al. 2023

jika

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MFA is an emotional bond that develops between mother and fetus. Maternal-fetal attachment is based on cognitive representations such as thoughts, feelings, and behaviors representing a pregnant mother's affection for her fetus. Husband's support and anxiety are factors that influence the quality of MFA and birth outcomes. Objective: to analyze husband's support, anxiety level and MFA level. Method: Scoping review using the PRISMA Scr framework. Using the PICO Framework, the search strategy was searched using keywords in the Scopus, Ebsco, Pubmed, ScienceDirect and Proquest databases. Critical Assessment is done with JBI. Results: 14 articles were obtained that were screened using the PRISMA ScR framework, 50% came from developing countries and 50% from developed countries. Articles with cross-sectional research methods, cohort and longitudinal studies each 28.6% and case control studies 14.2%. JBI results from 14 articles resulted in a score of > 50% so it was accepted. Conclusion: MFA is influenced by husband's support and anxiety which impacts birth outcomes and infant development. Efforts are needed to increase MFA through MFA training for pregnant women and constructive anxiety management

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Prenatal attachment and perception of risk among women who become pregnant again after perinatal loss: The effect of clinical anxiety and depression

Koç,

Çankaya

2024

Curr Psychol

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Prenatal attachment, anxiety and grief during subsequent pregnancy after medical termination of pregnancy. Attachment to which child?

Cited by 4 publications

References 44 publications

A Review of the Psychometrics of Perinatal Grief Instruments

A Review of the Psychometrics of Perinatal Grief Instruments

Husband's Support, Anxiety and Maternal-Fetal Attachment in Pregnant Women: a Scoping Review

Prenatal attachment and perception of risk among women who become pregnant again after perinatal loss: The effect of clinical anxiety and depression

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