Record Details

Concept analysis: Community-based postnatal care

Curationis

 
 
Field Value
 
Title Concept analysis: Community-based postnatal care
 
Creator Shirindza, Katekani J. Malwela, Thivhulawi Maputle, Maria S.
 
Subject Nursing Education concept analysis; community-based; postnatal care; early discharge; primary caregivers; postnatal woman; newborn
Description Background: Community-based postnatal care is a valuable resource in the provision of maternal and neonatal care, specifically outside the hospital environment. However, its application in maternal and neonatal care is not clearly documented in relation to the rendering of services by primary caregivers.Objectives: This study clarifies the concept of ‘community-based postnatal care’ by using the concept analysis method.Method: To analyse the concept, relevant literatures were reviewed and analysed using the Walker and Avant method, namely, selecting a concept, determining the purpose of analysis, identifying all uses of the concept, defining attributes, identifying a model case, identifying borderline, related and contrary cases, identifying antecedents and consequences and identifying the empirical referents. Characteristics that repeatedly appeared throughout the literature were noted and categorised.Results: It was established from the concept analysis that ‘community-based postnatal care’ was complex and experienced ethnically. The analysis included that primary caregiver participation was based on home-levelled-skilled care, community participation and mobilisation, linkages of health services and community stakeholders. The attributes were influenced by antecedents and consequences.Conclusion: The empirical referents of community based can be integrated within the midwifery guidelines to measure the concept. When concepts are understood, self-care on early detection, early management and referral during early postnatal care will be enhanced.Contribution: The results of this study will foster independence, confidence and a respectful relationship between primary caregivers and the health care facility staff. The results are expected to guide future research and enhance community-based postnatal care in midwifery practice.
 
Publisher AOSIS
 
Contributor University of Venda Researcher Publication
Date 2023-12-04
 
Type info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion — Concept analysis
Format text/html application/epub+zip text/xml application/pdf
Identifier 10.4102/curationis.v46i1.2423
 
Source Curationis; Vol 46, No 1 (2023); 8 pages 2223-6279 0379-8577
 
Language eng
 
Relation
The following web links (URLs) may trigger a file download or direct you to an alternative webpage to gain access to a publication file format of the published article:

https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/2423/3554 https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/2423/3555 https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/2423/3556 https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/2423/3557 https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/downloadSuppFile/2423/3136 https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/downloadSuppFile/2423/3137
 
Coverage — — Twenty female primary caregivers from the three ethnic groups caring for postnatal women immediately after delivery
Rights Copyright (c) 2023 Katekani J. Shirindza, Thivhulawi Malwela, Maria S. Maputle https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
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