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"If only I had . . .": Regrets from women with an unplanned cesarean delivery

Yasmine L Konheim-Kalkstein1, Talya Miron-Shatz2,3

  • 1Mount Saint Mary College, USA.

Journal of Health Psychology
|December 4, 2019
PubMed

Two hundred twenty-seven women with an unplanned cesarean delivery as their only birth were surveyed on their regrets during childbirth, their personality, childbirth preparation, labor and delivery support, and birth satisfaction. Seventy-three percent of women reported regret which mostly centered on inaction, particularly not advocating for the self. Those with regrets reported lower birth satisfaction (t(220) = 4.84, p < .001). Only emotional support was associated with lower likelihood of experiencing regret (p < .001). Our results suggest the role of support in ameliorating regret and illustrate a need for further study on the role of advocacy in regret and in birth.

Keywords:
community health psychologydissatisfactionemotionshealth educationpatient satisfactionpostpartumpregnancywomen’s health

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