Skip to main content

Table 1 Thematic coding tree

From: Incorporation, adaptation and rejection of obstetric practices during the implementation of the “Adequate Childbirth Program” in Brazilian private hospitals: a qualitative study

Incorporation of care practices

Adaptation of the care practices

Rejection of care practices

 Information, communication and education

 Cesarean

 Kristeller Maneuver

  Women empowerment information

  Elective cesareans over 39 weeks

  Practice abolished

  Information received by the prenatalist

  Clinical justification for the indication of elective cesarean sections

  Performed when “necessary”

  Information during the maternity tour

  Informed Consent Form for cesarean section

  Performed, consented to and/or when requested by the woman

  Information through the construction of the birth plan

  Cesarean at maternal request/desire

 

  Information received through social media

  Indication of cesarean section due to maternal or fetal risk

 

  Information during labor and delivery

  Specific medical teams to perform cesarean/vaginal delivery

 

  Professional approach to providing information

  Absolute indications for cesarean section

 

 Use of non-pharmacological pain relief methods

  There were no changes in the criteria for cesarean section indications

 

  Squat

 Induction of labor

 

  Therapy bath

  Induction of labor, rather than indicating cesarean section

 

  Swiss ball

  Use of Bishop’s index, misoprostol, oxytocin and amniotomy

 

  Birth stool

 Oxytocin

 

  Walk

  Used with discretion

 

  “Cavalinho” in childbirth

  Used by most women

 

  Professional interaction with the woman during the use of the methods

  Used to induce labor

 

 Skin-to-skin contact and breastfeeding

  Used to treat postpartum hemorrhage

 

  Skin-to-skin contact during cesarean section

  There was no change in the indication of oxytocin

 

  Immediate postpartum breastfeeding

 Episiotomy

 

 Partogram

  Practice not performed

 

  Influence of the partogram on care practice

  Perform episiotomy, but selectively

 

  Partogram update/adaptation needed

  Modified episiotomy amount but not because of PPA

 

 Courses for pregnant women with guided visits to maternity hospitals

  There is still resistance to changing practice

 

  Environment to acquire information

  

  PPA dissemination environment

  

  Integration with prenatal care

  

  Visit and course conducted by the professional nurse

  

  Number and duration of courses and visits

  

 Birth plan

  

  Instrument for providing information

  

  Instrument that favors previously constructed choices

  

  Professional approach and respect for the birth plan

  

 Diet during labor

  

  Bland diet release

  

 Insertion of doulas

  

  Unknown of the concept “doulas”

  

  The doula hired by the woman (no link with the health institution)

  

 Presence of companion

  

  The woman is more comfortable

  

 Analgesia for vaginal delivery

  

  Decision on the use of analgesia

  

  Anesthetist availability

  

  Indication of analgesia based on cervical dilation

  

  Creation of a protocol for labor analgesia

  

  Limitations in the evolution of labor after the use of analgesia for vaginal delivery