Methods of induction of labor and women's experience: a population-based cohort study with mediation analyses

Archive ouverte

Blanc-Petitjean, Pauline | Dupont, Corinne | Carbonne, Bruno | Salomé, Marina | Goffinet, François | Le Ray, Camille

Edité par CCSD ; BioMed Central -

International audience. Background: Negative childbirth experience may affect mother wellbeing and health. However, it is rarely evaluated in studies comparing methods of induction of labor (IoL). Aim: To compare women's experience of IoL according to the method, considering the mediating role of interventions and complications of delivery. Methods: We used data from the MEDIP prospective population-based cohort, including all women with IoL during one month in seven French perinatal networks. The experience of IoL, assessed at 2 months postpartum, was first compared between cervical ripening and oxytocin, and secondarily between different cervical ripening methods. Mediation analyses were used to measure the direct and indirect effects of cervical ripening on maternal experience, through delivery with interventions or complications. Findings: The response rate was 47.8% (n = 1453/3042). Compared with oxytocin (n = 541), cervical ripening (n = 910) was associated less often with feelings that labor went 'as expected' (adjusted risk ratio for the direct effect 0.78, 95%CI [0.70-0.88]), length of labor was 'acceptable' (0.76[0.71-0.82]), 'vaginal discomfort' was absent (0.77[0.69-0.85]) and with lower global satisfaction (0.90[0.84-0.96]). Interventions and complications mediated between 6 and 35% of the total effect of cervical ripening on maternal experience. Compared to the dinoprostone insert, maternal experience was not significantly different with the other prostaglandins. The balloon catheter was associated with less pain. Discussion: Cervical ripening was associated with a less positive experience of childbirth, whatever the method, only partly explained by interventions and complications of delivery. Conclusion: Counselling and support of women requiring cervical ripening might be enhanced to improve the experience of IoL.

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Target populations to reduce cesarean rates after induced labor: a national population-based cohort study

Archive ouverte | Blanc-Petitjean, Pauline | CCSD

International audience. Introduction Great variations in cesarean rates after induction of labor exist and reasons for these disparities remain unclear. They may be explained by individual characteristics or obstetr...

Dissatisfaction of women with induction of labour according to parity: Results of a population-based cohort study

Archive ouverte | Dupont, Corinne | CCSD

International audience. Objective: To determine the factors associated with dissatisfaction in women whose labour was induced, according to parity.Design: Prospective population-based cohort study.Setting: Seven Fre...

[Nifedipine or nicardipine in management of threatened preterm delivery: an observational population-based study].

Archive ouverte | Le Ray, Camille | CCSD

International audience. OBJECTIVE: For the first line tocolysis, calcium channel blockers (CCB)--oral nifedipine (Adalate®) or intravenous nicardipine (Loxen®)--are frequently used in France. No study compared nifed...

Chargement des enrichissements...