Attitudes of Nigerian women toward the presence of their husband or partner as a support person during labor
Attitudes of Nigerian women toward the presence of their husband or partner as a support person during labor
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DOI：
10.1016/j.ijgo.2010.07.033
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发表时间：
2011-01-01
影响因子：
3.8
通讯作者：
Isawumi, Adegboye I.
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Oboro, Victor O.;Oyeniran, Ayodeji O.;Isawumi, Adegboye I.
目的：评估尼日利亚妇女对分娩期间丈夫/伴侣在场的态度。研究方法：在一项定性横断面调查中，对受邀参加在尼日利亚奥索博拉多克阿金托拉技术大学教学医院进行的一项有关分娩陪伴的随机试验的女性进行了采访。人口统计学特征和意见的存在，合作伙伴/丈夫作为一个支持的人在劳动力进行了评估。结果如下：在接受采访的197名妇女中，69人在分娩期间拒绝了所有形式的社会伴侣;在其余128名不反对有社会伴侣的参与者中，71人拒绝在分娩期间让丈夫/伴侣在场，原因是：个人尴尬（28 [39.4%]）;害怕失去性吸引力（19 [26.8%]）;担心丈夫/伴侣（17 [23.9%]）;缺乏隐私（15 [21.1%]）。在57名丈夫/伴侣陪伴分娩的妇女中，有38名（66.7%）表示在随后的分娩中会重复这种经历，34名（59.6%）表示会推荐，但有15名（26.3%）表示不满意。结论：尼日利亚妇女对分娩期间丈夫/伴侣陪伴的问题表示关切，应允许她们做出知情决定。(C)2010年国际妇产科联合会。由Elsevier爱尔兰有限公司出版。保留所有权利。
Objective: To assess the attitudes of Nigerian women regarding the presence of a husband/partner during labor. Methods: Women who were invited to participate in a randomized trial regarding companionship in labor at the Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Teaching Hospital, Osogbo, Nigeria, were interviewed in a qualitative cross-sectional survey. Demographic characteristics and opinions regarding the presence of a partner/husband as a support person during labor were assessed. Results: Of the 197 women interviewed, 69 declined all forms of social companionship during labor; of the remaining 128 participants who did not object to having a social companion-71 declined to have their husband/partner present during labor because of: personal embarrassment (28 [39.4%]); fear of loss of sexual attractiveness (19 [26.8%]); concern for their husband/partner (17 [23.9%]); and lack of privacy (15 [21.1%]). Of the 57 women whose husband/partner accompanied them during labor, 38 (66.7%) said that they would repeat the experience in subsequent labor, and 34 (59.6%) would recommend it. However, 15 (26.3%) expressed dissatisfaction. Conclusion: The issue of husband/partner companionship during labor is viewed with concern by Nigerian women, who should be allowed to make an informed decision. (C) 2010 International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics. Published by Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.