CommentAntenatal education programmes: do they work?
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Cited by (22)
Tanzanian women's coping and understanding of labour: A qualitative study at the Amtulabhai Antenatal Clinic
2017, International Journal of Africa Nursing SciencesCitation Excerpt :Generally, antenatal education programs include preparation for childbirth and parenthood in order to promote a sense of control during labour and a satisfying childbirth experience. On the other hand, antenatal education is often less structured, with information and knowledge passed on from mothers to daughters in developing countries (Jaddoe, 2009). Most developing countries follow the principles of the focused antenatal care (FANC) approach that comprise 4 visits during the antenatal period when everything is normal.
Parent education interventions designed to support the transition to parenthood: A realist review
2016, International Journal of Nursing StudiesWomen's experiences of attending a creative arts program during their pregnancy
2011, Women and BirthCitation Excerpt :Yet, while women in developed nations have access to more information about pregnancy than ever before, many continue to feel powerless and a lack of control over decision-making.33 The need for innovative strategies to assist women to feel confident and competent to give birth is now recognised.33,62,63 Our findings suggest that creative activities may provide a novel approach to engender a sense of achievement and confidence in expectant mothers.
Effects of a Parenting Preparation Course on Preferred Mode of Delivery, Fear of Childbirth, and Perception of Traumatic Childbirth in Midwifery Students
2022, Journal of Research Development in Nursing and Midwifery