Role of mother education level in delivery method preference

Introduction: Cesarean section rate (CS) has increased to 15.5% in 2012 while it was 12% in 2000s, in general. Information during these follow-ups is very important for pregnant women to decide on delivery method. Another aspect that affects women’s delivery method is the education level. The object...

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Main Author: Cuneyt Ardic
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SERNEV 2018-04-01
Series:Family Practice and Palliative Care
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/fppc/issue/36461/382429
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spelling doaj-c129d45b3fcb4d449493572d93af73222021-05-12T07:46:52ZengSERNEVFamily Practice and Palliative Care2458-88652459-15052018-04-0131283210.22391/fppc.3824291560Role of mother education level in delivery method preferenceCuneyt Ardic0Recep Tayyip Erdogan University, School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine, RizeIntroduction: Cesarean section rate (CS) has increased to 15.5% in 2012 while it was 12% in 2000s, in general. Information during these follow-ups is very important for pregnant women to decide on delivery method. Another aspect that affects women’s delivery method is the education level. The objective of this study is to investigate the effect of education level on delivery method for pregnant women.Method: This descriptive study was carried out by the participation of 500 pregnant women who were regularly followed in Family Physician Polyclinic in Rize between January 2016 and December 2017. Each pregnant woman was followed up in Family Health Center at least 4 times during pregnancy. Methods of delivery of pregnants participating in the study were determined, and the factors affecting them were investigated with appropriate statistical methods.Results: Of 500 pregnant women included in the study, 254 (50.8%) women were between the ages of 20-35 and the majority (n=282; 56.4%) were primary and secondary school graduates. 52 (10.4%) of the mothers were smoking while 104 (20.8%) mothers were working at any job. The mean age of the mothers participating to study is 28.8±9.8. No correlation was found between the delivery method and age groups. (p=0.651) Patients were divided into three groups as primary and secondary school graduates, high school graduates and university graduates according to the education level. University and higher education group was significantly choosing cesarean section more than primary school graduates groups. (p=0.021) Conclusion: In this study carried out in Turkey, where cesarean section is performed in the world at most, we have figured out that there is a relation between high education level and socio-economic status of pregnant women and cesarean delivery preference.https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/fppc/issue/36461/382429caesarean sectionmotherpregnancysezeryanannegebelik
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Cuneyt Ardic
spellingShingle Cuneyt Ardic
Role of mother education level in delivery method preference
Family Practice and Palliative Care
caesarean section
mother
pregnancy
sezeryan
anne
gebelik
author_facet Cuneyt Ardic
author_sort Cuneyt Ardic
title Role of mother education level in delivery method preference
title_short Role of mother education level in delivery method preference
title_full Role of mother education level in delivery method preference
title_fullStr Role of mother education level in delivery method preference
title_full_unstemmed Role of mother education level in delivery method preference
title_sort role of mother education level in delivery method preference
publisher SERNEV
series Family Practice and Palliative Care
issn 2458-8865
2459-1505
publishDate 2018-04-01
description Introduction: Cesarean section rate (CS) has increased to 15.5% in 2012 while it was 12% in 2000s, in general. Information during these follow-ups is very important for pregnant women to decide on delivery method. Another aspect that affects women’s delivery method is the education level. The objective of this study is to investigate the effect of education level on delivery method for pregnant women.Method: This descriptive study was carried out by the participation of 500 pregnant women who were regularly followed in Family Physician Polyclinic in Rize between January 2016 and December 2017. Each pregnant woman was followed up in Family Health Center at least 4 times during pregnancy. Methods of delivery of pregnants participating in the study were determined, and the factors affecting them were investigated with appropriate statistical methods.Results: Of 500 pregnant women included in the study, 254 (50.8%) women were between the ages of 20-35 and the majority (n=282; 56.4%) were primary and secondary school graduates. 52 (10.4%) of the mothers were smoking while 104 (20.8%) mothers were working at any job. The mean age of the mothers participating to study is 28.8±9.8. No correlation was found between the delivery method and age groups. (p=0.651) Patients were divided into three groups as primary and secondary school graduates, high school graduates and university graduates according to the education level. University and higher education group was significantly choosing cesarean section more than primary school graduates groups. (p=0.021) Conclusion: In this study carried out in Turkey, where cesarean section is performed in the world at most, we have figured out that there is a relation between high education level and socio-economic status of pregnant women and cesarean delivery preference.
topic caesarean section
mother
pregnancy
sezeryan
anne
gebelik
url https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/fppc/issue/36461/382429
work_keys_str_mv AT cuneytardic roleofmothereducationlevelindeliverymethodpreference
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