There is a need for studies with a high level of evidence regarding the effect of supportive care given during the preconceptional period, pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum processes. With this planned study, it is aimed to evaluate the effect of continuous midwife support during pregnancy, birth and postpartum periods, starting from the preconceptional period, on various parameters related to pregnancy, birth and postpartum period. The research is planned as a randomized controlled experimental study. It consists of two groups, the study group and the control group. 75 women out of 150 women will form the control group and 75 women will form the study group. The women in the working group will be given individual training in line with their needs. Data will be collected by using the checklist and many scales used by the control and study groups in preconceptional counseling recommended by ACOG (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists).
She's newly married.
Women without children.
women's desire to stop working
Parallel
Continuous midwife support
Other interventionThe individuals included in the experimental group will be provided with consultancy services on many issues from the pre-pregnancy period to the postpartum period.
Perception of Pregnancy Risk Scale (PPRS)
PPRS: An increase in the score obtained from the scale is interpreted as an increase in the risk perception of the pregnant woman and her baby.
Pregnancy-related Anxiety Scale (PrAS)
PrAS: The cut-off score calculated for the scale is 75.5. A total score of 75.5 and above indicates an increased anxiety level due to pregnancy.
CHILDBIRTH FEAR - PRIOR TO PREGNANCY SCALE (CFPPS)
CFPPS: While the minimum score on the scale is 10, the maximum score is 60. A high item total score indicates a high level of fear.
Antenatal Perceived Stress Scale (APSS)
APSS: The perceived stress score during pregnancy is obtained by summing the item scores in the scale and then dividing by the number of items. While the lowest score that can be obtained from the scale is 1, the highest score is 5. The high total score obtained from the scale indicates the highest perceived stress level in pregnant women.
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