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The aim of thc present study was to examine efi'ects of establishing maternal antenatal attachmcnt to thc l'etus through Dohsa-huu-induced positive mindbody experience. Pregnant women (jV=4) underwent Dohsa-hou relaxation from 4 months of pregnancy to 2 weeks befbre birth. Each session took 60 minutes. Cognitive/afl'ective responses to the fetai movements, image of the fetus as a human baby, emotional responses about becoming mother, and antenatal emotional attachment were assessed using the Maternal Antenatal Emotional Attachment Scale (MAEAS), and depressive states were assessed with the SelfiRating Depression Scale (SDS). In all participants, af'ter Dohsa-hou relaxation sessions, there was a reduction in feelings oi' maternal insecurity, such as depressive and anxious foelings about pregnancy, Reduction was also seen in negative emotional responses to a past experience of abuse in one of the wornen who had experienced maltreatment. Over the course of the pregnancy, the occurrence of fetal rnovements increascd during Dohsa-hou relaxation, The participants' perception of fetal movements was associated with enhanced attachment te their fetuscs, as shown by increased scores on the Maternal Antenatal Emotional Attachment Scale.

tokushu kyōikugaku kenkyū/tokushu kyoikugaku kenkyu

Reduction of Feelings of Insecurity about Pregnancy and Enhancement of Maternal-Fetal Attachment Through Perception of Fetal Movement During Dohsa-hou Relaxation