Abstracto

Psychological effects of physical childbirth on women: a meta-analysis

Roars Skewt

Methods: Qualitative studies of women’s psychological experiences with physiological birth were eligible. The following databases were searched by the research team: PsycARTICLES, SocINDEX, MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, and the Psychology and Behavioural Sciences Collection. We contacted important authors and looked through the reference lists of the collected articles. Using the checklist from the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme (CASP), independent quality assessment was carried out. Meta-ethnographic methods were used to synthesize the studies. Results included were eight studies with 94 women in them. There are three possible third-order interpretations: ”maintaining selfconfidence in early labor,” “withdrawing within as labor intensifies,” and “the uniqueness of the birth experience” are just a few of the topics covered. Utilizing the first, second and third request understandings, a line of contention fostered that illustrated ‘the engaging excursion of conceiving an offspring’enveloping the different feelings, contemplations and ways of behaving that ladies experience during birth. End conceiving an offspring physiologically is an extraordinary and extraordinary mental experience that produces a feeling of strengthening. Physical, emotional, and social support for women can maximize the benefits of this process by strengthening their belief in their ability to give birth and not interfering with their physiology unless absolutely necessary. The psychological experience of physiological childbirth can have empowering effects on healthcare providers. It is necessary to conduct additional research to verify the findings of this study. Conclusion: The physiological birthing process is an intense, life changing, and empowering psychological experience. Physical, emotional, and social support for women can maximize the benefits of this process by strengthening their belief in their ability to give birth and not interfering with their physiology unless absolutely necessary. The psychological experience of physiological childbirth can have empowering effects on healthcare providers. It is necessary to conduct additional research to verify the findings of this study.