Filipina mothers' perceptions about childbirth at home
Filipina mothers' perceptions about childbirth at home
复制标题
菲律宾母亲对在家分娩的看法
DOI：
10.1111/j.1466-7657.2011.00929.x
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发表时间：
2012
影响因子：
4.1
通讯作者：
S. C. Hadwiger
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
M. C. Hadwiger;S. C. Hadwiger
Hadwiger M.C.和Hadwiger S.C.(2011)菲律宾母亲对在家分娩的看法。《国际护理评论》59,125-131
背景： 菲律宾的孕产妇死亡率自2000年世界卫生组织制定到2015年将孕产妇死亡率降低75%的千年发展目标以来一直没有显着下降。当局将发展中国家的高MMR归因于分娩期间没有专业的助产士。
目的和研究设计： 这项定性研究的目的是描述菲律宾伊洛伊洛小城市社区的菲律宾妇女对使用传统助产士的看法，她们使用传统助产士接生。对来自伊洛伊洛市周边三个城市的26名菲律宾母亲进行了定性访谈和确认性访问。
结果： 常规内容分析揭示了(1)母亲的民间信仰(为我孩子的福利、分娩期间、对上帝的信任)、(2)母亲对婴儿的关心(健康怀孕、产后康复)和(3)倾向于与传统助产士帕特拉在家分娩(没有钱、个人舒适、医院不友好)的主题(模式)。
讨论：这些研究结果的 可转移性涵盖了伊洛伊洛市附近的相对农村地区。研究结果揭示了经济因素对菲律宾母亲在分娩过程中偏爱传统助产士的重要性。母亲们表示，专业人士的行为和态度是另一种威慑。母亲的文化习俗被分为无害、有益和有害三种。这项研究方案的第二阶段将解决对来自同一城市的专业助产士的看法。
Hadwiger M.C. & Hadwiger S.C. (2011) Filipina mothers' perceptions about childbirth at home. International Nursing Review59, 125–131
Background: The maternal mortality rate (MMR) in the Philippines has not dropped significantly since the Millennium Development Goals were established by the World Health Organization in 2000 to decrease MMR by 75% by 2015. Authorities have attributed high MMRs in developing countries to the absence of professional birth attendants during childbirth.
Aim and study design: The aim of this qualitative study was to describe perceptions of using a traditional birth attendant among Filipina women from less urban Iloilo neighbourhoods in the Philippines who used a traditional birth attendant for their deliveries. Qualitative interviews and confirmatory visits were done with 26 Filipina mothers from three municipalities peripheral to Iloilo City.
Results: Conventional content analysis revealed themes (patterns) of (1) mothers' folk beliefs (for the welfare of my baby, during labor, trust in God), (2) mothers' care for . . . (healthy pregnancy, recovery after childbirth), and (3) preference for childbirth at home with paltera– a traditional birth attendant – (no money, personal comfort, unfriendly hospitals).
Discussion: Transferability of these findings encompassed relatively rural areas near Iloilo City. Findings revealed the significance of economics on Filipina mothers' preference for a traditional birth attendant during childbirth. Mothers voiced professionals' behaviour and attitudes as another deterrence. Cultural practices of mothers were categorized into harmless, beneficial and harmful. A second phase of this research programme will address perceptions of professional birth attendants from the same municipalities.