:: Volume 9, Issue 3 (autumn 2009) ::
J Ardabil Univ Med Sci 2009, 9(3): 218-223 Back to browse issues page
To Evaluate the effects of Maternal Elective Position during active phase on our come Labor and Delivery in the Health of Primigravida Women
Sima Khavandizadeh Aghadam * , Samira Shahbazzadegan , Behnam Mahfoozi
, sima-khavandi@yahoo.com
Abstract:   (8030 Views)

  Background & objective: Different studies have been emphasized the effects of maternal position on labor and delivery these effects isn’t less important than medical and midwifery factors. This study is a quasi- experimental. This study wants to the effects of Maternal elective position during active phase on the process and outcome of Labor and delivery in primigravida women.

  Methods: The of the study were 150 women 75 women in case group (women in the elective Position) and 75 women in whom allowed to cuoie their labor control group in . All women were between 18-30 years, term pregnancy (hist and second s ??), interval of poin in second sreye of labor, the first and minu as scores, mother’s sansfa??? Of delivery experwones, onest of breasr feedy have recorded.

  Results: The results of the study showed that the elective and freedom of position significantly reduced length of active phase (p=0/002), need for oxytocin augumentation (p=0/0058), pain intensity (p=0/026), ceasarean section (p=0/0393) and increased APGAR score in the first minute (p<0/01), early onset of breast feeding (p=0/0015) and Mothers’ satisfaction of delivery experience (p=0/0001). Duration of second stage and fifth minute Apgar were not different in two groups.

Conclusions: This study showed that the Maternal elective position has positive e of resuly of deliveris and the first minuts Apgar score during active phase is good for deliveries and health
Keywords: Elective Position, Active Phase, Apgar Score
Full-Text [PDF 109 kb]   (1805 Downloads)    
Type of Study: article | Subject: Special
Received: 2007/12/27 | Accepted: 2009/10/26 | Published: 2014/04/5


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Volume 9, Issue 3 (autumn 2009) Back to browse issues page