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Kiupers, Y. , Thomson, G. , Skodová, Z. , Bozic, I., Sigurðardóttir , L., Goberna, J....Klier, C. (2024). A multidisciplinary evaluation, exploration, and advancement of the concept of a traumatic birth experience. Women and Birth. 37 (1), 51-62

Y. Kiupers et al.,  "A multidisciplinary evaluation, exploration, and advancement of the concept of a traumatic birth experience", in Women and Birth, vol. 37, no. 1, pp. 51-62, 2024

@null{kiupers2024_1765948217765,
	year = "2024",
	url = "https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1871519223002585"
}

TY  - GEN
TI  - A multidisciplinary evaluation, exploration, and advancement of the concept of a traumatic birth experience
T2  - Women and Birth
VL  - 37
AU  - Kiupers, Y. 
AU  - Thomson, G. 
AU  - Skodová, Z. 
AU  - Bozic, I.
AU  - Sigurðardóttir , L.
AU  - Goberna, J.
AU  - Zurera, A.
AU  - Neves, D. M.
AU  - Barata, C.
AU  - Klier, C.
PY  - 2024
SP  - 51-62
SN  - 1871-5192
DO  - 10.1016/j.wombi.2023.08.004
UR  - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1871519223002585
AB  - Background
Understanding a woman’s traumatic birth experience benefits from an approach that considers perspectives from various fields of healthcare and social sciences.
Aim
To evaluate and explore the multidisciplinary perspectives surrounding a traumatic birth experience to form a theory and to capture its structure.
Methods
A multidisciplinary advanced principle-based concept analysis was conducted, including the following systematic steps: literature review, assessment of concept maturity, principle-based evaluation, concept exploration and advancement, and formulating a multidisciplinary concept theory. We drew on knowledge from midwifery, psychology, childbirth education, bioethics, obstetric & gender violence, sociology, perinatal psychiatry, and anthropology.
Results
Our evaluation included 60 records which were considered as ‘mature’. Maturity was determined by the reported concept definition, attributes, antecedents, outcomes, and boundaries. The four broad principles of the philosophy of science epistemology, pragmatics, linguistics, and logic illustrated that women live in a political, and cultural world that includes social, perceptual, and practical features. The conceptual components antecedents, attributes, outcomes, and boundaries demonstrated that a traumatic birth experience is not an isolated event, but its existence is enabled by social structures that perpetuate the diminished and disempowered position of women in medical and institutionalised healthcare regulation and management.
Conclusion
The traumatic childbirth experience is a distinctive experience that can only occur within a socioecological system of micro-, meso-, and macro-level aspects that accepts and allows its existence and therefore its sustainability - with the traumatic experience of the birthing woman as the central construct.
ER  -