BMC Womens Health
September 2021
Background: Considering the increasing incidence of ectopic pregnancy and the negative effects of pregnancy loss on mental health, this study aimed to determine the status of mental health in women with ectopic pregnancy and examine its relationship with their self-esteem.
Methods: This was a cross-sectional study on 150 women (with a 100% response rate) hospitalized for ectopic pregnancy et al.-Zahra hospital in Tabriz, Iran, during 2018-2019, and recruited via convenience sampling.
Objectives: In all types of pregnancies women experienced changes in their mental health and self-esteem condition. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of counseling on mental health and self-esteem following an ectopic pregnancy (EP).
Study Design: This was a randomized controlled clinical trial on 68 pregnant women with EP referring to Al-Zahra hospital in Tabriz, Iran in 2018.
Childbirth is considered a significant experience in women's life. Different models of care and interventions without pharmacological approaches have been used to enhance women's positive childbirth experiences, but the most effective interventions have not been clearly identified. To assess the effectiveness of nonpharmacological approaches in improving women's childbirth experiences.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF