Women’s Perceptions of Caesarean Birth

Author:

Fawcett Jacqueline1,Aber Cynthia2,Haussler Susan2,Weiss Marianne3,Myers Sheila Taylor4,Hall Jaye L.5,Waters V. Lynn6,King Charlette7,Tarkka Marja-Terttu8,Rantanen Anja9,Astedt-Kurki Paivi10,Newton Jennifer11,Silva Virginia12

Affiliation:

1. Professor and Nursing Department Chairperson, University of Massachusetts Boston

2. Associate Professor (retired), University of Massachusetts Boston

3. Associate Professor and Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare-St. Joseph/Sister Rosalie Klein Professor of Women’s Health, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

4. Research Consultant, OU Medical Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

5. Director of Human Resource Development, OU Medical Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

6. Chief Nursing Officer, Columbia Hospital, West Palm Beach, Florida

7. Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner, The Group for Women, Mid-Atlantic Women’s Care, PLC, Norfolk, Virginia

8. Adjunct Professor, University of Tampere, Finland

9. Senior Lecturer, University of Tampere, Finland

10. Professor, University of Tampere, Finland

11. Senior Research Fellow, Monash University, Australia

12. Coordinator of Fetal Therapy and Clinical Educator, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts

Abstract

The purpose of this Roy adaptation model-based multi-site international mixed method study was to examine the relations of type of caesarean birth (unplanned/planned), number of caesarean births (primary/repeat), and preparation for caesarean birth to women’s perceptions of and responses to caesarean birth. The sample included 488 women from the United States ( n = 253), Finland ( n = 213), and Australia ( n = 22). Path analysis revealed direct effects for type of and preparation for caesarean birth on responses to caesarean birth, and an indirect effect for preparation on responses to caesarean birth through perception of birth the experience.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

General Nursing

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