Sentence examples for perceived birth from inspiring English sources

The aim of the study was to evaluate the effect of low back massage on perceived birth pain and delivery.

The major limitation is that due to the large number of home births and lack of officially recorded birth weights, this study used mothers' perceived birth size at birth as a proxy for birth weight.

Independent samples t-test was used to explore relationships between childbirth efficacy and independent categorical variables (perceived partner support, parity, history of pregnancy loss, equal or less than Year 12 versus more than Year 12 education, perceived birth knowledge compared to peers, moderate or severe pain in second trimester pregnancy, and birth mode preference).

"For me [pregnancy] wasn't a fearful process; it was joyful and I want to shift the culture around how we perceive birth in this country," Thomas told The Huffington Post.

Respondents generally did not perceive birth spacing as a high priority relative to other family needs.

Formative research showed that women and their family members generally did not perceive birth spacing as a priority, and most recently delivered women were not using contraception.

The TTMs also perceived skilled birth attendants blamed them for labor and birth complications and would intentionally deny care to women under their care.

However, other researchers have found that women who have had an assisted vaginal birth are more likely to perceive the birth as "extremely distressing" six weeks after birth than women who have had a caesarean section or unassisted vaginal birth [ 21].

Nevertheless the process of fFN testing was experienced as being acceptable and valuable, in that women perceived the birthing unit to be a reassuring environment.

Worthy of note, is the fact that this large proportion of women who perceive skilled birth attendance as needless, together with women who fail to utilize the service due to identified reasons, all end up delivering without required skilled supervision.

Those authors examined community members' (women, men, and health care workers including traditional birth attendants) conceptualizations of preterm birth, perceived causes, and potential behavioral associations.