First-Time Mothers’ Experiences

Mothers saw a gap between expectations and information because childcare needs were higher than expected and mothers did not have time to breathe. These situations were very similar to those of mothers, although fathers seemed to find it more difficult to seek help and support than mothers.

Additionally, fathers' studies focused on the father's experience with the mother's PPD.53–55 There were a number of studies that focused on what depressed fathers experience with their PPD. Appropriate research on PPD knowledge of new parents focuses on the mother's perspective, and research on fertility, especially PPD fathers' knowledge, is limited.

This review reviews studies that assessed the health perception of young mothers and young fathers with PPD. The power of this systematic review included 13 studies describing the experiences of mothers. Most of the included studies focused on the experience of mothers with BPA.

This study examines the knowledge of the first 79 mothers. This study used a feasibility study, a long-term, and an experimental study of expected prenatal and postnatal testing in a sample of socioeconomic status and different conditions of first mothers (N = 18) using a quality interview three times thereafter. pregnancy in the first trimester. after childbirth. The results showed that pregnancy was an important period for all participants, but as a mother, they understood more than the information obtained.

This study is designed to find out what new mothers expect in antenatal care, what they would like, where they can get information on postpartum care, and if they think they have enough information. But at present, little is known about what pregnant women can expect or how well they will be informed in advance about the care they will receive during this postpartum period. This evidence encourages obstetricians to take on the responsibility of providing mothers with clear and complete information about all the postpartum services they can rely on in their area and ensure that women receive better information than most nervous women currently do.

This requires further research that can enlighten us on the knowledge of both health care providers and mothers in promoting health. Current results may contribute to a deeper understanding of the emotional experiences of breastfeeding mothers for the first time and highlight the need for health care providers who consider not only biomedical aspects of breastfeeding but also breastfeeding knowledge to promote and support implementation. and breastfeeding time.

Background Postnatal community support from health care providers can help young mothers cope with this change, but their role in postpartum community support has not been well defined. A high-level study of the experience of postnatal mothers of health professionals in England. This study looks at what happens to women during childbirth, especially their interactions with health professionals and the use of technology during childbirth.

A mother's positive experience is an important goal of obstetric care, where childbirth is defined as a normal life event, and the result is described as "a healthy mother with a child and personal satisfaction" [4, 28]. The goal of maternity care should be to have a healthy mother and baby, which includes providing women with a good maternity experience, whether it is normal or problematic.

Pregnant women should be familiar with the physical features of the first stage of childbirth and be transferred to the maternity ward during childbirth. Understanding what pregnant women can expect for the first time - and what they want - will identify new ways to improve the information they receive about postpartum care they receive. The program seems to influence women's behavior in seeking information, the expectations of health care providers, and family planning thinking.

The facts have proven that written stories are an effective way to collect data for this study, and can capture the experiences women freely describe when giving birth for the first time. In this qualitative phenomenological study, 16 mothers who had given birth to children one year and under were first asked about their singing skills and asked to write one diary after the interview. The results show that even if the duration of childbirth is long or medical problems occur, personal emotional support can improve primipara strength during the first birth and increase their chances of a good maternity experience.

Karlstrom, Nystedt, and Hildingsson (2011) found that women who underwent surgery were less satisfied with decision-making or obstetric care, and reported that they had more frequent birth defects than women who planned female genital mutilation. However, 25% of mothers said that they found their breastfeeding experience was much better than they had expected. In this study, the breastfeeding period was 6 months, with 25% of mothers reporting that their breastfeeding experience was better than expected.

The strength of this study is that it focuses on mothers who start breastfeeding who are at high risk of premature breastfeeding and serious mental health problem when they switch to motherhood. Few studies have explored the full knowledge of obstetric surgery, from decision-making to postpartum recovery, which includes both physical and emotional aspects of work (Bluml et al., 2012; Fenwick, Staff, Gamble, Creedy, & Bayes, 2010; Fries, 2010); Puia, 2013b; Redshaw & Hockley, 2010), and there are no studies that are particularly focused on first-time mothers.