Women's experiences during eutocic birth in private establishments VS public establishments

Abstract

Introduction: Euthocic birth is a process that involves time, work and perseverance on the part of the health personnel and the mother who is about to give birth. Objective: Analyze the experiences of women during euthocic birth in public vs. private establishments. Material and Methods: This is a research focused on the qualitative, descriptive paradigm, with a field design since the information was obtained directly from the participating subjects in their community; the population, a group of women from the community of Miñarica 2, who accepted to participate in the study. The information was collected through semi-structured interviews in accordance with the principle of information saturation; each interview was transcribed and the information was analyzed by means of grounded theory in the data from which categories and subcategories related to the topic of study emerged. Likewise, the ethical principles indicated in the Declaration of Helsinki were taken into account, as well as the respect, confidentiality and autonomy of the study participants. Results: The women participating in the study indicated that there are differences in the care of childbirth in public and private institutions in relation to the care received and the presence of obstetric violence. Conclusion: It is concluded that the women in the study presented obstetric violence; therefore, health facilities should comply with the guidelines and regulations of the Ministry of Public Health regarding childbirth care