International Journal of Nursing Education

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

A Comparative Study to Assess the Level of Perception on Postnatal Nursing Care between Primiparous and Multiparous Mothers at Selected Postnatal Wards Hassan


Affiliations
1 Hyderabad central university, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


The puerperium is often overlooked period of time. Postpartum care presents a special challenge not simply because it concerns at best two people with very distinct needs- the mother and the baby-but because of the wide range of disciplines which make a contribution to good quality care.9The people in general are not much interested in the care of the mother after delivery. People in general do not see the need for elaborate postnatal care especially multipara mother as they feel she is much experienced so she can manage the postnatal period without any help. People lack knowledge about importance of postnatal care. There is difference between multiparous and primiparous in different aspects. In a study multiparous mothers scored higher on self care, infant care, maternal competence than did primiparous mothers regardless than did primiparous mothers regardless of the care delivery system.10 This article shows that there is no much difference between primiparous and multiparous mothers though there knowledge is lacking in different aspects .Both should be considered same and should be given care, information, regarding self and new born.

Keywords

Assess Perception, Postnatal Nursing Care, Primiparous, Multiparous, and Puerperium.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • http://www.flonnet.com/f 12209/stories/2005

  • Fichardt AE,VAN WYK NC,Weich M. The needs of postpartum women. Curationis, 1994 Feb; 17(1): 15- 21.

  • Zainur Rz, Loh ky. “Postpartum Morbidity-what we can do.” Med J Malaysia. 2006 Dec; 61(5): 651-6.

  • Sabaratnam Arul Kumaran, V Sivanesaratnam, Alokendu Chatterjees, Pratap kumar. Essentials of obstetrics. 1st edition, Jaypee Brothers, New Delhi: 378.

  • www.whiteribbonalliance –India.org/fact and figures. Htm-26K.

  • www. iejhe.org/PAID/2001/Pd f/Merritt. Pdf.

  • Scott PA, Taylor A, valimaki M, Leino-kilpi H, Dassen T, Gasull M, Lemoni dov C, Arndt M. Autonomy, privacy and informed consent 2: postnatal Perspective. Br. J Mrs. 2003 jan 23-Feb 12; 12 (2): 117-27

  • Olssom A, Lundquist M, Faxelid E, Nissen E. Women’s though about sexual life after child birth: focus group discussions with women after child birth. Scand J caring sci. 2005 Dec; 19(4):381-7.

  • www.who.int/reproductive -health/publications.

  • Bailey PH, MACIEDIENWASKI J, Kore I, Combined Mother and baby care: Does it meet the needs of families? Can J murs Res.1993 fall; 25(3): 29-39.

  • Strang VR, sollivan PL. Body images attitudes during pregnancy and the postnatal period J Obstet Gynecol Neonatal Nurse. 1985-Jul- Aug; 14(4) : 332-7.

  • Moran cf, Holt VL, Martin DP. What do woman want to know after childbirth? Birth. 1997 Marc; 24 (1): 27- 34.

  • Fichardt AE, Van WYK NC, weich M. The needs of postpartum women. Curationis, 1994 Feb; 17(1):15-21.

  • Lomoro OA, ehiri JE, Qian X, Tang SL. Mothers perspectives on the quality of postpartum care in central shaghai, China. Int J QUAL Health care. 2002 oct; 14(5): 393-402.

  • Johansson K, Darj E. What type of information do parents need after being discharged directly from the delivery ward? Ups J med Sci. 2004; 109(3):229-38.

  • Gozum S, Kilic D. Health problems related to early discharge of Turkish women. Midwifery. 2005 Dec; 21(4): 371-8. E PUB 2005 Jul 15.

  • Graffy J, Taylor J. What information, advice and support do women want with breast feeding? Birth. 2005 Sep: 32(3):179-86.

  • Obimbo E,Musoke RN, were F. Knowledge, Attitudes and practices of mothers and knowledge of health workers regarding care of the newborn umbilical cord. East Afr med J. 1999 AUG; 76(8) : 425-9.

  • Whitford HM, Alder B, Jones M. A Longitudinal follow up of women in their practice of perinatal pelvic floor exercises and stress urinary incontinence in north-east Scotland. Midwifery 2007 Sep;23(3): 298- 308. Epub 2006 Oct 17.

  • Thornton Pl, Kieffer Ec, Salabarria-Pena Y, Odoms-Young A, willis sk, Kim H, Salinas MA. Weight, diet and physical activity related beliefs and practices among pregnant and postpartum Latino women: the role of social support. Matern child health. J. 2006 Jan; 10(1) 95- 104.

  • Goldberg G. Maternal nutrition in pregnancy and the first postnatal year – 2. After the birth J. Fam Health care. 2005; 15(5):137-8, 140.

  • Ekstrom A, Widstrom IS, Nissen E, Breast feeding support from partners and grandmothers : perceptions of Swedish mothers. Birth 2003 Dec; 30 (4): 261-6.

  • Sharps PW, Kl-Mohandes AA, Nabil El-Khorazaty M, Kiely M, Walker J. Health belifes and parenting attitudes influences breastfeeding patterns among low income African American women. J Prenatol 2003 Jul-Aug; 23(5):414-9.

  • Mccarter-Spaulding DE, Kearney MH, Parenting selfefficacy and perception of insufficient breast milk. J obstet Gynecol neonatal nurs.2001 Sep-Oct; 30(5): 515-22.

  • Ellis Dj Hewat RJ. Mothers’ postpartum of spousal relationships J. Obset Gynecol Neonatal nurs. 1985Mar- Apr; 14(2); 140 -6

  • Arora s, Mc Junkin C wehrer J, Kuhn P. Major factors influencing breast feeding rates. Mother’s perception of father’s attitude and milk supply pediatrics. 2000 NoV; 106 (5); E 67.

  • SchultZ AA ,Bridgham C, Smith ME, Higgins D. Perceptions of caring comparison of antepartum postpartum patients. Clin nurse Res. 1998 Nov 7(4):363- 78.

  • Bull M, Lawrence D. Mothers’ Use of knowledge during the first postpartum weeks. J. Obstet gynecol Neonatal Nurs. 1985 Jul-Aug; 14(4):315-20.

  • Lof M, Svalenius EC, Persson Ek. Factors that influence first-time mothers’ choice and experience of early discharge. Scand J caring Sci. 2006 Sep; 20(3):323-30.

  • Keller C, Allan J, Tinkel MB. Stages of change, Processes of change, and social support for exercise and weight gain in postpartum women. J Obslet gynecol Neonatal nurs.2006 Mar-Apr; 35(2):232-40.

  • Cwiek D, Luczynska V, Augstyniuk K, Jurezak A. Source of women’s education about the puerperium and breast feeding, wiad lek 2004; 57 suppl 1 :59-65.

  • Rugolo, L. M.S.de S, Bottino, J.S. Cudeler, S.R.M. Bentlin, M.R. Trindade, C.E.P. Perosa, G.B. Rugolo Junior, Mother feeling and perceptions of the obstetric-neonatal care in a tertiary level teaching hospital. Recista Brasileira de sauda Meterno infantil, 2004(Vol.4) (No.4) 423-433.

  • Frederico P, Fonseca LM. Nicodem AM. Educational activity during rooming-in: report of the experience of a nurse. Rev lat AM encfermagem. 2000 Aug; 8 (4): 38- 44.

  • Kenny P, King MT, Cameron S, Shiell A, Satisfaction with postnatal care-the choice of home or hospital.

  • Midwifery 1993 Sep; 9 (3): 146-53.

  • Leahy warren p. First time mothers: social support and confidence in infant care. J Adv nurs. 2005 Jun; 50(5): 479-88.

  • Martell LK. Postpartum Women’s Perception of the hospital environment J. Obstet Geynecol Neonatal nurs. 2003 Jul to Aug; 32 (4): 478-85.

  • Cronin c, Mc Carthy G. First- time Mothers-identifying their needs, perceptions and experiences. J clin nurs. 2003 Mar; 12(2): 260-7.

  • Bolam A, Manandhar DS, Shrestha P, Ellis M Costello AM. The effects of postnatal health education for mothers on infant care and family planning practices in Nepal: a randomized controlled trial. BMJ. 1998 mar 14; 316(7134): 805-11.

  • Schneiderman Ju. Postpartum Nursing fro Korean mothers. Mcn AM J Metern Child nurs. 1996 May-Jun; 21(3): 155-8.

  • Emmanuel E, Creedy D, Fraser J, What mothers want: a postnatal survey. Aust J midwifery 2001; 14 (4): 16-20.

  • Benger D, Cook CA. Postpartum teaching priorities: the view point of nurses and mothers. J Obstet Gynaecol neonatal nurs. 1998 Mar-apr; 27(2):161-8.

  • Kierkegaard O, Engstrom H, Naested H, Briand A, The course of postpartum period after Mandatory ambulatory labor. vgeskr laeger 1992 may 25; 154(22):1580.

  • Smith MP. Postnatal concerns of mothers: An update midwifery. 1989 Dec; 5(4): 182-8.

  • Abriola Dr. Mother’s perceptions of a postpartum support group. Matern Child nurs J. 1990 summer; 19(2): 113-34.

  • Lugina Hl, Sommmerfeld Dm. Postpartum Concerns: A study of Tanzanian mothers. Health care women Int. 1994 may-jun; 15(3): 225-33.

  • Kay Kittnell chitty. Professional nursing concepts and challenges. 2nd edition, W.B. Saunders Company; 213- 215.

  • Polit and Hanler. Nursing research 6th edition. Lippincott, Philadelphia. 1999; 100-150.


Abstract Views: 1102

PDF Views: 0




  • A Comparative Study to Assess the Level of Perception on Postnatal Nursing Care between Primiparous and Multiparous Mothers at Selected Postnatal Wards Hassan

Abstract Views: 1102  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Nandikonda Geetha Reddy
Hyderabad central university, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India

Abstract


The puerperium is often overlooked period of time. Postpartum care presents a special challenge not simply because it concerns at best two people with very distinct needs- the mother and the baby-but because of the wide range of disciplines which make a contribution to good quality care.9The people in general are not much interested in the care of the mother after delivery. People in general do not see the need for elaborate postnatal care especially multipara mother as they feel she is much experienced so she can manage the postnatal period without any help. People lack knowledge about importance of postnatal care. There is difference between multiparous and primiparous in different aspects. In a study multiparous mothers scored higher on self care, infant care, maternal competence than did primiparous mothers regardless than did primiparous mothers regardless of the care delivery system.10 This article shows that there is no much difference between primiparous and multiparous mothers though there knowledge is lacking in different aspects .Both should be considered same and should be given care, information, regarding self and new born.

Keywords


Assess Perception, Postnatal Nursing Care, Primiparous, Multiparous, and Puerperium.

References