Choisissez votre fonte :
 Arimo
 Merriweather
 Mukta Malar
 Open Sans Condensed
 Rokkitt
 Source Sans Pro
 Se connecter


 Français 
 English 
 Português 
 Español 

[Valid RSS] RSS
bar

Base de données - (CIANE)

Présentation de cette base de données documentaires (site du CIANE)
Actuellement 3109 fiches
Chaîne YouTube (tutoriel)

https://ciane.net/id=2916

Créée le : 06 Mar 2018
Modifiée le : 25 Jul 2018

 Modifier cette fiche
Ne suivez ce lien que si vous possédez un mot de passe d’éditeur !


Partager : Facebook logo   Tweeter logo   Tout public

Notice bibliographique (sans auteurs) :

Posterior Perineral Injuries - Midwives’ Management and Experiences of the Second Stage of Labour in Relation to Perineal Outcome.

Auteur·e(s) :

Edqvist, Malin

Année de publication :

2017

URL(s) :

https://gupea.ub.gu.se/handle/2077/51746

Résumé (français)  :

Abstract (English)  :

Women commonly sustain some form of perineal and vaginal injury when giving birth. Posterior perineal injuries have short- and long-term consequences for women which may lead to reduced quality of life.

AIM: The aim of this thesis was to investigate midwives’ management and experiences of the second stage of labour in relation to perineal injuries of different severity. Furthermore, the aim was to evaluate whether an intervention based on woman-centred care reduces second-degree tears in primiparous women.

METHODS: Study I, a population-based cohort study of planned home births in four Nordic countries (n=2992). The aim was to assess whether birth positions with flexibility in the sacro-iliac joints defined as flexible- or non-flexible sacrum positions were associated with perineal trauma. To explore midwives’ experiences of a birth where the woman sustains severe perineal trauma (Study II), in-depth interviews were conducted with 13 midwives. A phenomenological reflective lifeworld design was used. Study III is an experimental intervention study using a cohort design to reduce second-degree tears, in which 597 primiparous women participated. A multifactorial intervention consisting of 1) spontaneous pushing, 2) flexible sacrum positions, and 3) a two-step head-to-body birth was compared to standard care. Study IV explores the relationship between directed practices used during the second stage of labour and perineal trauma, using data from 704 primiparous women participating in the intervention study. For the quantitative studies (I, III, IV) bivariate analysis and multivariable logistic regression adjusting for risk factors were used to analyze the data.

RESULTS: The majority (65.2%) of women in Study I gave birth in flexible sacrum positions and these positions were not associated with severe perineal trauma. The experience of being a midwife when the woman sustains severe perineal trauma (Study II) was expressed as being caught between an accepted truth and a more complex belief. The accepted truth is that a skilled midwife can prevent severe perineal trauma while the more complex belief suggests that these injuries cannot always be avoided. Balancing between the two created a deadlock for the midwives which was difficult to resolve. The results from Study III showed that fewer women in the intervention group sustained a second-degree tear. The intervention remained protective even after adjusting for potential confounders and known risk factors (adj. OR 0.53; CI 95% 0.33–0.84). The most common practices used in Study IV were directed pushing (57.1%) and digital stretching of the vagina (29.8%). None of the practices used were associated with perineal trauma.

CONCLUSIONS: Flexible sacrum positions were not associated with severe perineal trauma in the home birth setting. A multifactorial woman-centered intervention reduced second-degree tears in primiparous women and was possible to implement without having negative side effects for women and their babies. Moreover, the directed practices midwives use during the second stage of labour were not associated with perineal trauma. Midwives experience various conflicting emotions when the woman suffers severe perineal trauma.

Sumário (português)  :

Resumen (español)  :

Texte intégral (public) :

Remarques :

Argument (français) :

Les pratiques dirigées utilisées par les sages-femmes au cours du deuxième stade du travail n’étaient pas associées à un traumatisme périnéal. Les sages-femmes éprouvent diverses émotions contradictoires lorsque la femme souffre d’un traumatisme périnéal grave.

Argument (English):

The directed practices midwives use during the second stage of labour were not associated with perineal trauma. Midwives experience various conflicting emotions when the woman suffers severe perineal trauma.

Argumento (português):

As práticas direcionadas das parteiras durante o segundo estágio do trabalho de parto não foram associadas ao trauma perineal. As parteiras experimentam várias emoções conflitantes quando a mulher sofre traumatismo perineal grave.

Argumento (español):

Mots-clés :

➡ accouchement à domicile ; déchirures

Auteur·e de cette fiche :

Alison Passieux — 06 Mar 2018
➡ dernière modification : Bernard Bel — 25 Jul 2018

Discussion (afficher uniquement le français)
 
➡ Réservé aux utilisateurs identifiés



 J'ai lu la charte des discussions et j'en accepte les conditions (voir la charte)

barre

Autre requête experte --- Autre requête simple

Création d'une fiche --- Importation de fiches

Gestion des utilisateurs --- Sauvegarder la base de données --- Contact

bar

Cette base de données créée par l'Alliance francophone pour l'accouchement respecté est gérée
par le Collectif interassociatif autour de la naissance (CIANE, https://ciane.net).
Elle est alimentée par les contributions de bénévoles intéressés par le partage des informations scientifiques.
Si vous approuvez ce projet, vous pouvez nous aider de plusieurs manières :
(1) devenir contributeur sur cette base, si vous avez un peu d'expérience en documentation
(2) ou soutenir financièrement le CIANE (voir ci-dessous)
(3) ou devenir membre d'une association affiliée au CIANE.
Connectez-vous ou créez un compte pour suivre les modifications ou devenir éditrice.
Contactez bibli(arobase)ciane.net pour plus d'informations.

Valid CSS! Valid HTML!
Nos ressources servent principalement à couvrir les frais d’hébergement des sites
et bases de données, l’impression de flyers et occasionnellement des frais de transport.
Les donateurs particuliers peuvent demander un reçu fiscal du CIANE donnant droit, en France, à une
réduction d’impôt égale à 66 % du montant dans la limite de 20% du revenu imposable (voir texte)