Midwifery Students' Knowledge and Perceptions of a Midwifery-Led Model of Care in North Karnataka, India

被引:0
|
作者
Kharde, Sangeeta [1 ]
Jamir, Arenlila [2 ]
机构
[1] KAHER Inst Nursing Sci, Dept Dept Obstet & Gynaecol Nursing, Belagavi, Karnataka, India
[2] KAHER Inst Nursing Sci, Belagavi, Karnataka, India
关键词
India; knowledge; midwife; midwifery-led model of care; midwifery students; nursing education; perception;
D O I
10.1016/j.nwh.2024.01.004
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
Objective: To assess the knowledge and perceptions of midwifery students regarding a midwifery-led model of care. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: A nursing college in North Karnataka, India. The midwifery-led care model is a relatively new concept in India. In 2018, guidelines on midwifery services in India were released during the Partners Forum held in New Delhi as the initiation of the model and with the support of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. The initiative began with the training of nurse practitioners in midwifery and is progressing. Participants: Final-year diploma and bachelor's degree students. Methods: Participants completed an online survey, which consisted of a 20-item questionnaire with a 5-point Likert scale to collect their knowledge and perceptions of the midwifery-led model of care. Descriptive statistics were used to describe the knowledge and perceptions of the students, including the mean, standard deviation, frequency, and percentage. Chi-square analysis and the Pearson's correlation coefficient were used to assess relationships between variables of interest. Results: Among the 165 participants, 85.5% (n = 141) had a poor level of knowledge of the midwifery-led care model, and only 14.5% (n = 24) showed average knowledge, with none possessing adequate knowledge. Notably, gender was significantly associated with knowledge (p < .05), with female participants demonstrating lower knowledge levels compared to male participants. A substantial portion (76.4%, n = 126) had a negative perception of the midwifery-led care model, 23.6% (n = 39) had a neutral perception, and none had a positive perception. There was no significant correlation between students'knowledge and perceptions of the midwifery-led model of care. Conclusion: These results suggest that there is an urgent need for awareness, knowledge, and educational initiatives to help nursing students in India better comprehend the midwifery-led model of care and to strengthen the midwifery training in nursing colleges.
引用
收藏
页码:e1 / e7
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Utilizing Midwifery-Led Care Units (MLCU) for Enhanced Maternal and Newborn Health in India: An Evidence-Based Review
    Podder, Lily
    Bhardwaj, Geeta
    Siddiqui, Alfisha
    Agrawal, Rachna
    Halder, Ajay
    Rani, Manisha
    CUREUS JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, 2023, 15 (08)
  • [32] Knowledge and Attitude of Midwifery Students on Oral Health Care
    Seyedzadeh Sabounchi, Sepideh
    Seyedzadeh Sabounchi, Shabnam
    Safari, Maryam
    DENTISTRY JOURNAL, 2019, 7 (03)
  • [33] Is model of care associated with infant birth outcomes among vulnerable women? A scoping review of midwifery-led versus physician-led care
    McRae, Daphne N.
    Muhajarine, Nazeem
    Stoll, Kathrin
    Mayhew, Maureen
    Vedam, Saraswathi
    Mpofu, Deborah
    Janssen, Patricia A.
    SSM-POPULATION HEALTH, 2016, 2 : 182 - 193
  • [34] In search of respect and continuity of care: Hungarian women's experiences with midwifery-led, community birth
    Rubashkin, Nicholas
    Bingham, Brianna
    Baji, Petra
    Szebik, Imre
    Kremmer, Sarolta
    Vedam, Saraswathi
    BIRTH-ISSUES IN PERINATAL CARE, 2024,
  • [35] Births in freestanding midwifery-led units in Norway: What women view as important aspects of care
    Norstebo, Heidi Strand
    Nilsen, Anne Britt Vika
    Blix, Ellen
    Bakken, Kjersti Sletten
    Eri, Tine Schauer
    SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTHCARE, 2023, 36
  • [36] Two decades of Birth Centre and midwifery-led care in South Australia, 1998-2016
    Adelson, Pamela
    Fleet, Julie-Anne
    McKellar, Lois
    Eckert, Marion
    WOMEN AND BIRTH, 2021, 34 (01) : E84 - E91
  • [37] Leadership and management in midwifery-led continuity of care models: A thematic and lexical analysis of a scoping review
    Hewitt, Leonie
    Dahlen, Hannah G.
    Hartz, Donna L.
    Dadich, Ann
    MIDWIFERY, 2021, 98
  • [38] Midwifery students' perceptions of clinical learning experiences and midwifery preceptors in Turkey
    Yilmaz, Sakine
    Aktas, Demet
    NURSE EDUCATION IN PRACTICE, 2023, 73
  • [39] A midwifery-led prevalence programme for caesarean section surgical site infections
    Baxter, E.
    JOURNAL OF HOSPITAL INFECTION, 2021, 109 : 78 - 81
  • [40] Twenty years of midwifery-led care in South Australia: looking back to move us forward
    Adelson, Pamela
    McKellar, Lois
    Fleet, Julie
    Eckert, Marion
    WOMEN AND BIRTH, 2018, 31 : S24 - S24