12 research outputs found
âThe Future of Labourâ-ErzĂ€hlcafĂ©s: Arbeitswelten rund um die Geburt zukunftsfĂ€hig gestalten
Versicherteninformation zur PrĂ€nataldiagnostik (IQWIG) : Stellungnahme der Deutschen Gesellschaft fĂŒr Hebammenwissenschaft e.V.
Sichere und respektvolle geburtshilfliche Versorgung wĂ€hrend der COVID-19 Pandemie : Stellungnahme der Deutschen Gesellschaft fĂŒr Hebammenwissenschaft e.V.
A qualitative review of migrant women\u27s perceptions of their needs and experiences related to pregnancy and childbirth
Aim A synthesis of the evidence of migrant women\u27s perceptions of their needs and experiences in relation to pregnancy and childbirth. Background Despite the fact that all European Union member states have ratified human rights-based resolutions aimed at non-discrimination, there is a relationship between social inequality and access to pre-, intra-, and postpartum care. Design A qualitative systematic review of studies from European countries. Data sources A search was made for relevant articles published between January 1996-June 2010. Review methods Data were analysed by means of thematic synthesis. Results Sixteen articles were selected, analysed, and synthesized. One overall theme; \u27Preserving one\u27s integrity in the new country\u27 revealed two key aspects; \u27Struggling to find meaning\u27 and \u27Caring relationships\u27. \u27Struggling to find meaning\u27 comprised four sub-themes; \u27Communication and connection\u27, \u27Striving to cope and manage\u27, \u27Struggling to achieve a safe pregnancy and childbirth\u27, and \u27Maintaining bodily integrity\u27. \u27Caring relationships\u27 was based on the following three sub-themes: \u27Sources of strength\u27, \u27Organizational barriers to maternity care\u27, and \u27The nature and quality of caring relationships\u27. Conclusion The results of this review demonstrate that migrant women are in a vulnerable situation when pregnant and giving birth and that their access to health services must be improved to better meet their needs. Research is required to develop continuity of care and improve integrated maternal care
A qualitative review of migrant women's perceptions of their needs and experiences related to pregnancy and childbirth
Aim : A synthesis of the evidence of migrant women's perceptions of their needs and experiences in relation to pregnancy and childbirth. Background : Despite the fact that all European Union member states have ratified human rights-based resolutions aimed at non-discrimination, there is a relationship between social inequality and access to pre-, intra-, and postpartum care. Design : A qualitative systematic review of studies from European countries. Data sources : A search was made for relevant articles published between January 1996âJune 2010. Review methods : Data were analysed by means of thematic synthesis. Results : Sixteen articles were selected, analysed, and synthesized. One overall theme; âPreserving one's integrity in the new countryâ revealed two key aspects; âStruggling to find meaningâ and âCaring relationshipsâ. âStruggling to find meaningâ comprised four sub-themes; âCommunication and connectionâ, âStriving to cope and manageâ, âStruggling to achieve a safe pregnancy and childbirthâ, and âMaintaining bodily integrityâ. âCaring relationshipsâ was based on the following three sub-themes: âSources of strengthâ, âOrganizational barriers to maternity careâ, and âThe nature and quality of caring relationshipsâ. Conclusion : The results of this review demonstrate that migrant women are in a vulnerable situation when pregnant and giving birth and that their access to health services must be improved to better meet their needs. Research is required to develop continuity of care and improve integrated maternal care