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    THE EFFECT OF MOTHERS' PERCEPTION OF BIRTH TO THEIR POSTNATAL SENSE OF SECURITY
    (AVES, 2019) Aksoy Derya Y.; Erdemoğlu Ç.; Özşahin Z.; Karakayali Ç.
    Aim: We aimed to determine the effect of mother's birth perception on postpartum security feeling in this research. Methods: This descriptive research was carried out on 317 pregnant women admitted to the outpatient clinic of a public hospital. The data were obtained by using Personal Information Form, Perception of Birth Scale (POBS) and Mothers Postnatal Sense of Securıty Scale (MPSS). In statistical evaluation; number, percentage, mean, standard deviation and pearson correlation analysis were used. Results: 36% of the pregnant women with a mean age of 27.43±3.85 were university graduates, 78.2% of them were unemployed and 62.8% of them stated that their income was equal to the expenses. It was found that 62.1% of the pregnant women had normal vaginal delivery, 63.4% of them were multigravida. The mean total score of the POBS was 73.05±12.52 and the mean total score of the MPSS was 55±7.93. Statistically relationship were found between pregnants mean scores of POBS total, POBS delivery experience and labor experience subscales with MPSS total and MPSS all subscales mean scores (empowering behaviour, a sense of general well-being, a sense of affinity within the family and a sense of breastfeding) (p<0.001; p<0.05). Conclusions: As the positive birth perception of the mother increases, their feeling of postnatal sence of security is also positively affected and especially the level of positive perception during birth and labor pain increased their empowering behaviour, a sense of general well-being, a sense of affinity within the family, a sense of breastfeding and total sence of security. © 2019, AVES. All rights reserved.
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    The Effect of Perception of Traumatic Birth on Postpartum Physical Symptom Severity in Postpartum Women
    (Ataturk Universitesi, 2024) Aksoy Derya Y.; Erdemoğlu Ç.; Benli T.E.; Karakayali Ay Ç.
    Objective: This research was conducted to evaluate the effect of traumatic birth perception on postpartum physical symptom severity in puerperant women. Methods: This descriptive and cross-sectional research was conducted in the puerperal department of a maternity and children's hospital located in eastern Turkey. The sample of the research consisted of 604 puerperant women determined by power analysis. Research data were obtained with the Puerperant Women Description Form, the Traumatic Childbirth Perception Scale and the Postpartum Physical Symptom Severity Scale. Results: The total mean score of Traumatic Childbirth Perception Scale of puerperant women was determined as 70,05±27,29 and the total mean score of Postpartum Physical Symptom Severity Scale was 13,52±6,67. There is a weak positive correlation between the perception of traumatic birth and the severity of postpartum physical symptoms in puerperants (r=,187, p=,000). It was determined that the perception of traumatic birth in puerperant women gave normal birth and postpartum physical symptom severity in puerperant women who gave birth by cesarean section were significantly higher (p<,05). In addition, it was determined that the perception of traumatic birth decreased as age increased. Conclusion: It has been determined that the perception of traumatic birth increases the severity of physical symptoms in puerperant women. © 2024, Ataturk Universitesi. All rights reserved.
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    Investigating the relationship between the depression levels of midwives and nurses and their emotional labor and secondary traumatic stress levels in the COVID-19 pandemic period with structural equation modelling
    (W.B. Saunders, 2022) Yilmaz A.N.; Aksoy Derya Y.; Altiparmak S.; Güçlü Cihan E.; Öztaş H.G.
    In this study, it was aimed to investigate the relationship between depression levels in midwives and nurses and their emotional labor and secondary traumatic stress levels in the COVID-19 pandemic process structural equation modelling. This cross-sectional study was conducted with 313 midwives and nurses. According to the model formed based on the presence of depression, as the Emotional Labor scores of the participants increased, their Beck Depression scores decreased 0.947-fold, while as their Secondary Traumatic Stress Scale scores increased, their Beck Depression scores increased 1.116-fold. It was determined that the scores of the participants in the Emotional Labor and Secondary Traumatic Stress Scales explained 42.8% of their Beck Depression Inventory scores. It was concluded that the depression statuses of the participants were affected by their emotional labor and secondary traumatic stress statuses. © 2022 Elsevier Inc.