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Effects of Integrating Nursing Early Warning Systems with Doula-Assisted Childbirth on Natural Childbirth Rates and Neonatal Outcomes: A Single Center Prospective Study
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Effects of Integrating Nursing Early Warning Systems with Doula-Assisted Childbirth on Natural Childbirth Rates and Neonatal Outcomes: A Single Center Prospective Study
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Effects of Integrating Nursing Early Warning Systems with Doula-Assisted Childbirth on Natural Childbirth Rates and Neonatal Outcomes: A Single Center Prospective Study
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Journal Article
Effects of Integrating Nursing Early Warning Systems with Doula-Assisted Childbirth on Natural Childbirth Rates and Neonatal Outcomes: A Single Center Prospective Study
2025
Overview
This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of integrating nursing early warning systems with doula-assisted childbirth nursing on natural childbirth rates and associated outcomes.
A total of 150 women who underwent childbirth in the obstetrics and gynecology department of our hospital between September 2021 and March 2023 were enrolled as participants. They were randomly allocated into either the observation group or the control group, each comprising 75 individuals. The control group received standard nursing care, while the observation group received nursing early warning systems combined with doula-assisted childbirth nursing. Comparison between the two groups included modes of childbirth, the intensity of childbirth pain, neonatal Apgar scores, the incidence of postpartum hemorrhage, duration of the first and second stages of labor, and maternal satisfaction with nursing care.
Our findings indicated a higher natural childbirth rate in the observation group compared to the control group (P < .05). Furthermore, the SAS score of the observation group post-nursing was significantly lower than that of the control group. Additionally, neonates in the observation group exhibited higher Apgar scores compared to those in the control group. Moreover, mothers who underwent natural childbirth in the observation group experienced lower childbirth pain scores and reduced postpartum hemorrhage incidence (P < .05). The duration of both the first and second stages of childbirth was shorter in the observation group than in the control group. Furthermore, overall satisfaction with care was significantly higher in the observation group than in the control group, with a statistically significant difference (P < .05).
This study underscores the effectiveness of implementing nursing early warning systems combined with doula-assisted nursing in enhancing maternal satisfaction, reducing postpartum hemorrhage, and improving maternal well-being and neonatal outcomes. The findings advocate for the widespread adoption of this intervention in clinical practice.
Publisher
InnoVision Health Media, Inc
Subject
