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混合法系统评价:育龄妇女对分娩时硬膜外镇痛的看法、经验和决策
Author(s) -
Borrelli Sara,
Evans Kerry,
Pallotti Phoebe,
Evans Catrin,
Eldridge Jeanette,
Spiby Helen
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
journal of advanced nursing
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.948
H-Index - 155
eISSN - 1365-2648
pISSN - 0309-2402
DOI - 10.1111/jan.14555
Subject(s) - cinahl , medicine , medline , qualitative research , critical appraisal , systematic review , qualitative property , nursing , alternative medicine , psychological intervention , social science , pathology , machine learning , sociology , political science , computer science , law
Aims To investigate childbearing women's views, experiences and decision‐making related to epidural analgesia in labour. Design Mixed‐methods systematic review. Data Sources A comprehensive literature search was implemented across Medline, CINAHL and EMBASE from 2000 to September 2018. The literature search was undertaken in January 2018 and updated in September 2018. Thirty papers were selected. Results Four overarching synthesized findings were identified: (a) choice; (b) pain management experience; (c) lack of information; and (d) information provision and consent. Review Methods Quality appraisal was conducted using JBI levels of evidence and other established tools. NVivo was used to independently dual code and thematically synthesize qualitative data. A narrative synthesis of the quantitative findings from the included studies was undertaken. The GRADE‐CERQual approach was used to assess confidence in the review findings based on the qualitative data. A set of integrated mixed‐methods synthesized findings was produced. Conclusion Recommendations for practice based on the systematic review findings are that midwives should dedicate time to discuss epidural with women and birth partners, ideally during the second or third trimester of pregnancy, asking women what coping strategies or pain relief they have been considering, if any. The factors which may influence the woman's choice of epidural, including pain threshold, ability to cope with pain, timing of epidural and length of labour should be continuously evaluated during labour. The midwife should remain with women after an epidural has been sited, demonstrating understanding of the woman's choice and providing an opportunity for discussion of plans for the remaining labour and birth. Impact The findings of this systematic review can inform both healthcare professionals and service users on various aspects of the decision‐making process about the use of epidural analgesia in labour. Data can be transferable to similar settings in high‐income countries.