Sexual & reproductive healthcare : official journal of the Swedish Association of Midwives · 2023
Births in freestanding midwifery-led units in Norway: What women view as important aspects of care.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Nørstebø Heidi Strand, Nilsen Anne Britt Vika, Blix Ellen, Bakken Kjersti Sletten, Eri Tine Schauer
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To describe what women view as important aspects of care when giving birth in freestanding midwifery-led units in Norway.
METHODS: Data from four open-ended questions in the Babies Born Better survey, Version 1, 2 and 3 was used. We performed inductive content analysis to explore and describe women's experiences with the care they received.
RESULTS: In all, 190 women who had given birth in midwifery-led units in Norway between 2010 and 2020 responded to the B3 survey. The final sample comprised 182 respondents. The analysis yielded three main categories: 1) The immediate birth surroundings, 2) Personal and safe support, and 3) Organisational conditions.
CONCLUSION: This study adds valuable knowledge regarding what women describe as important aspects of care in free-standing midwifery-led units. Women experience maternity services in these units as peaceful, flexible and family-friendly. However, some women perceive the freestanding midwifery-led unit as a vulnerable service, mainly due to lack of midwives on call and uncertainty around temporary closure of the freestanding midwifery-led units. This finding points to the importance of staffing of birth facilities to ensure that all women giving birth have available midwifery care at all times, which is recommended in the National guidelines for care during labour and birth. Predictability around place of birth for the upcoming birth is crucial for every woman and her family. These goals might be achieved by a stable, continuous maternity service in all geographical areas of the country.
METHODS: Data from four open-ended questions in the Babies Born Better survey, Version 1, 2 and 3 was used. We performed inductive content analysis to explore and describe women's experiences with the care they received.
RESULTS: In all, 190 women who had given birth in midwifery-led units in Norway between 2010 and 2020 responded to the B3 survey. The final sample comprised 182 respondents. The analysis yielded three main categories: 1) The immediate birth surroundings, 2) Personal and safe support, and 3) Organisational conditions.
CONCLUSION: This study adds valuable knowledge regarding what women describe as important aspects of care in free-standing midwifery-led units. Women experience maternity services in these units as peaceful, flexible and family-friendly. However, some women perceive the freestanding midwifery-led unit as a vulnerable service, mainly due to lack of midwives on call and uncertainty around temporary closure of the freestanding midwifery-led units. This finding points to the importance of staffing of birth facilities to ensure that all women giving birth have available midwifery care at all times, which is recommended in the National guidelines for care during labour and birth. Predictability around place of birth for the upcoming birth is crucial for every woman and her family. These goals might be achieved by a stable, continuous maternity service in all geographical areas of the country.