Literature DB >> 19652752

Preference of ghanaian women for vaginal or caesarean delivery postpartum.

Ka Danso1, Hm Schwandt, Ca Turpin, Jd Seffah, A Samba, Mj Hindin.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To determine Ghanaian women's preferred mode of delivery and opinion of caesarean section after caesarean delivery.
DESIGN: A cross sectional study of women who recently delivered by caesarean section prior to hospital discharge.
SETTING: Two teaching hospitals in Ghana: Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital, Kumasi, and Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital, Accra. RESPONDENTS: 154 patients who delivered by caesarean section between the 1(st) and 31(st) August, 2003 were interviewed. Of the 154 initiating the interview, 151 completed, and 145 had complete data. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Delivery preference and general opinion of caesarean delivery.
RESULTS: The majority of women interviewed indicated that they preferred vaginal delivery (55%). Despite preference for vaginal delivery among these women who had delivered by caesarean section, the majority had a generally positive opinion of caesarean section (53%).
CONCLUSION: Ghanaian women with experience of caesarean delivery prefer vaginal delivery.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Ghanaian women; caesarean delivery; preference; vaginal delivery

Year:  2009        PMID: 19652752      PMCID: PMC2709173     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ghana Med J        ISSN: 0016-9560


  11 in total

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4.  Who wants a caesarean section? A study of women's personal experience of vaginal and caesarean delivery.

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5.  Caesarean section on request: a survey in The Netherlands.

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6.  Awareness and Perceptions of and Attitudes towards Caesarean Delivery among Antenatal.

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7.  The opinion of Brazilian women regarding vaginal labor and cesarean section.

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8.  Acceptability of caesarean delivery to antenatal patients in a tertiary health facility in south-west Nigeria.

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10.  Women's attitudes toward mode of delivery in South Korea--a society with high cesarean section rates.

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Authors:  Barnabas B Naa Gandau; Benjamin D Nuertey; Nana Ayegua Hagan Seneadza; Dominic Akaateba; Emmanuel Azusong; Judith Y Yirifere; Herta B Kankpeyeng; Edem M A Tette
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6.  An examination of women experiencing obstetric complications requiring emergency care: perceptions and sociocultural consequences of caesarean sections in Bangladesh.

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7.  Socioeconomic inequalities in the use of caesarean section delivery in Ghana: a cross-sectional study using nationally representative data.

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