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- Title
Medida da prevalência de intervenção/complicação em puérperas atendidas em hospital universitário durante a pandemia de COVID-19 pelo termômetro de segurança da maternidade.
- Authors
Leonardo Nandi, Vitor; Knobel, Roxana; Goedert Pereira, Jéssica; Margot Martin, Marie; Miranda Carasek da Rocha, Mariana Nunes; Gouveia Arruda, Yasmin Lima; Trapani Junior, Alberto
- Abstract
Objectives: measuring the prevalence of interventions and/or complications based on the Maternity Safety Thermometer (MST) criteria and verifying associations with sociodemographic, clinical, and obstetric factors. Methods: prospective observational study conducted with postpartum women admitted to the maternity ward of a tertiary hospital, from October 10th to December 30th, 2020. Data were collected from medical records and self-administered questionnaires from 260 patients. Results:harm-free care was detected in 17.7% of participants, 66.9% had low-temperature damage (one or less intervention/complication) and 33.1% of patients had elevated temperature damage (two or more intervention/complication). The most frequent intervention was the "scar", given that 38.5% had abdominal scarring (cesarean section) and 26.5% had perineal scarring (2nd-degree tear or greater - spontaneous or by episiotomy). The second most frequent MST item was related to the perception of safety (30%), followed by complications to the newborn (12.3%), infection (11.2%), and hemorrhage (9.2%). Factors related to high temperature were: being of social class A or B, having a previous cesarean section, and being hospitalized during pregnancy. Conclusions: one-third of the participating women had two or more complications/interventions (high temperature by the MST), factors that are related to this temperature were: being of social class A or B, having a previous cesarean section, and being hospitalized during pregnancy.
- Subjects
CESAREAN section; SOCIAL classes; HOSPITAL maternity services; HOSPITAL wards; HIGH temperatures
- Publication
Brazilian Journal of Mother & Child Health (BJMCH) / Revista Brasileira de Saude Materno Infantil (RBSMI), 2022, Vol 22, Issue 4, p933
- ISSN
1519-3829
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1590/1806-9304202202200040011