• Adaptation reserves in partner labor
en To content

Adaptation reserves in partner labor

HEALTH OF WOMAN. 2019.7(143): 67–70; doi 10.15574/HW.2019.143.67

I.A. Usevych
Bogomolets National Medical University, Kiev

Studying the causes of excessive intensity of the influence of stress factors is an urgent task of modern medicine, therefore, the scientific substantiation of the technology of partner birth will optimize obstetric and perinatal consequences and improve the psychoemotional adaptation of the mother.

The objective: to study the stress of the adaptive reserves of the body in partners with partner births.

Materials and methods. Surveyed: Group I  30 mothers of women in childbirth who acted as partners in childbirth; ІІ group – 30 husbands of women in childbirth; 30 husbands who visited their wives who were in separate pathology of pregnancy for prenatal preparation in the period of pregnancy of 38–40 weeks, comprised the control group. A survey was conducted using the Teylor, Spіelberger scales and the San Test definition.

Results. The described correlation relationships between the levels of tension of psychoemotional adaptive abilities in husbands and mothers of women in childbirth at partner births. A significant difference was revealed in some psychological factors and behavioral reactions.

Conclusion. Delivery partners have a high psychoemotional load. Husbands have a significantly greater psycho-emotional load acting as a partner in childbirth in relation to mothers-partners.

Key words: cesarean section, psychoemotional state, pregnancy, childbirth, J. Teylor, Ch. Spielberger, SAN-test.

REFERENCES

1. Obschaya psihodiagnostika. Pod red. Bodaleva AA, Stolina VV. SPb.:440. 2000.

2. Psihologicheskie testyi. Pod red. Ahmedzhanova ER. M: 320. 1995.

3. Ryizhkov VD. 1996. Psihoprofilaktika i psihoterapiya funktsionalnyih rasstroystv nervnoy sistemyi u beremennyih zhenschin. Med. pomosch 3: 33–36.

4. Filippova GG. 2002. Psihologiya materinstva. M: 240.

5. Olin R-M, O’Hara MW. 2009. Postpartum Depression: What We Know. Journal of Clinical Psych. 65 (12):1258–1269. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.20644; PMid:19827112