Do C-sections effect bonding?
Apr. 14th, 2021 12:37 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
whitewriterI aim to come early to my shifts at SSH because I want to
get into the midwifery mindset
research and develop ideas
focus on policy and procedures I haven't had the time to look into (but wanted to) on my last shift.
I probably should have done this when I was at the initial start of my graduate rotation, however in hindsight I think I was too shocked and overwhelmed with both survival and 5x8 hour shifts that instead I regressed into (of all things) the X-files.
That period has ended.
Back to the point that maternal-infant bonding is disrupted when a woman has a cesarean section v. vaginal delivery, it has been found in a study of 573 women given a questionnaire on the 2nd day postpartum, that women experienced significantly altered bonding in women who underwent an emergency C-section v. those who had elective C-section or a vaginal birth. The authors hypothesize that when NVB is considered the norm and expected outcome that a change in plans impacts the woman's feelings towards her baby (Zanardo et al. 2016).
References
Zanardo, V., Soldera, G., Volpe, F., Giliberti, L., Parotto, M., Giustardi, A., Straface, G. (2016). Influence of elective and emergency cesarian delivery on mother emotions and bonding. Early Human Development. 99. 17-20.
get into the midwifery mindset
research and develop ideas
focus on policy and procedures I haven't had the time to look into (but wanted to) on my last shift.
I probably should have done this when I was at the initial start of my graduate rotation, however in hindsight I think I was too shocked and overwhelmed with both survival and 5x8 hour shifts that instead I regressed into (of all things) the X-files.
That period has ended.
Back to the point that maternal-infant bonding is disrupted when a woman has a cesarean section v. vaginal delivery, it has been found in a study of 573 women given a questionnaire on the 2nd day postpartum, that women experienced significantly altered bonding in women who underwent an emergency C-section v. those who had elective C-section or a vaginal birth. The authors hypothesize that when NVB is considered the norm and expected outcome that a change in plans impacts the woman's feelings towards her baby (Zanardo et al. 2016).
References
Zanardo, V., Soldera, G., Volpe, F., Giliberti, L., Parotto, M., Giustardi, A., Straface, G. (2016). Influence of elective and emergency cesarian delivery on mother emotions and bonding. Early Human Development. 99. 17-20.
