Midwifery · 2024
Enhancing maternal wellbeing: A qualitative exploration of women's experiences of tailored education and holistic support while experiencing Hyperemesis Gravidarum.
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Elder Taryn J, Iacurto Gina, Deys Linda
Аннотация
PROBLEM: Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG), poses significant physical, psychological, emotional, and financial challenges for affected women and their families. Despite its prevalence and impact, tailored education and holistic support interventions are lacking.
BACKGROUND: Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy affect 69 % of pregnancies, HG impacts around 1.1 %, though it is likely underreported. It is a leading cause of early pregnancy hospitalisation. Prior research highlights the benefits of professional support, including individualised health education and telephone calls. However, understanding the experiences of women with HG receiving personalised care remains a gap.
METHODS: A qualitative, explorative study employing reflexive thematic analysis was used to understand the experience of women with HG who were enrolled and recruited from a newly established treatment program. In-depth semi structured interviews (n = 9) were conducted with participants throughout 2022 and 2023 at the conclusion of their HG experience.
FINDINGS: Four main themes were identified - The impact of HG; Lack of understanding and recognition of HG; Impact of HG Program; and Need for improved resources and education.
DISCUSSION: Women's experience with HG highlights the significant physiological and psychosocial impact and the need for increased clinician knowledge and support. Having dedicated HG clinicians can positively impact symptom reduction, mental health, and health-system navigation.
CONCLUSION: HG profoundly affects women. Tailored education and holistic support by dedicated clinicians is crucial. There is a need for improved recognition, support, and access to care, advocating for expanded services and increased clinician knowledge and response skills.
BACKGROUND: Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy affect 69 % of pregnancies, HG impacts around 1.1 %, though it is likely underreported. It is a leading cause of early pregnancy hospitalisation. Prior research highlights the benefits of professional support, including individualised health education and telephone calls. However, understanding the experiences of women with HG receiving personalised care remains a gap.
METHODS: A qualitative, explorative study employing reflexive thematic analysis was used to understand the experience of women with HG who were enrolled and recruited from a newly established treatment program. In-depth semi structured interviews (n = 9) were conducted with participants throughout 2022 and 2023 at the conclusion of their HG experience.
FINDINGS: Four main themes were identified - The impact of HG; Lack of understanding and recognition of HG; Impact of HG Program; and Need for improved resources and education.
DISCUSSION: Women's experience with HG highlights the significant physiological and psychosocial impact and the need for increased clinician knowledge and support. Having dedicated HG clinicians can positively impact symptom reduction, mental health, and health-system navigation.
CONCLUSION: HG profoundly affects women. Tailored education and holistic support by dedicated clinicians is crucial. There is a need for improved recognition, support, and access to care, advocating for expanded services and increased clinician knowledge and response skills.