AI Article Synopsis
- The study explored women's preferences for delivery methods and their understanding of cesarean sections, focusing on autonomy and shared decision-making.
- A survey conducted with over 2,200 women in 2010 and 2020 revealed a rising preference for cesarean sections, increasing from about 44% to over 56%.
- Additionally, there was a significant shift in attitudes towards decision-making, with more women in 2020 believing that the delivery method should be their personal choice rather than exclusively based on medical necessity.
Article Abstract
The maternal preference of mode of delivery is an important problem in respect of patient's autonomy and shared decision-making. The objective of the study was to obtain information about women's preferences of the mode of delivery and knowledge about the cesarean section and its' consequences. : The study was based on a survey filled in by 1175 women in 2010 and 1033 women in 2020. Respondents were asked about their preference of mode of delivery, possible factors influencing their decision and their knowledge about risks and benefits of cesarean section. There was a significant increase in the rate of women who declared cesarean section as their preferred mode of delivery, from 43.97% in 2010 to 56.03% in 2020 ( < 0.05). In 2010 26.51% of women thought that choice of mode of delivery should be their autonomic decision, 46.36% preferred decision-sharing with their obstetrician, 25.64% thought that cesarean section should be performed for medical indications only (respectively 34.86%, 44.45% and 19.38% in 2020). There has been a significant increase in the rate of Polish women who prefer cesarean delivery over the last decade, as well as in the rate of women who consider the mode of delivery as their autonomic decision.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8226619 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/medicina57060572 | DOI Listing |
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