Impact of midwife-led antenatal care on childbirth outcomes and maternal satisfaction among low-risk mothers in India
Revathi Ramasamy, Lilly Christopher, Shankar Shanmugam Rajendran, Jeyabharathi B, Nirmala A, Winston Thomas S

TL;DR
Midwife-led antenatal care improves childbirth outcomes and maternal satisfaction for low-risk mothers in India.
Contribution
Evaluates midwife-led antenatal care's impact on maternal and neonatal outcomes in a tertiary hospital setting in India.
Findings
71.33% of women experienced spontaneous vaginal birth.
78% of mothers reported no distress during labor.
Midwife-led care was associated with high maternal satisfaction.
Abstract
Our understanding of midwife-led antenatal care by demonstrates its positive impact on maternal satisfaction and favorable birth outcomes in low-risk women essential. Therefore, it is of interest to evaluate the impact of midwife-led antenatal care for low-risk women at a tertiary hospital. The objectives were to assess maternal and neonatal outcomes and explore how midwife-focused education influences maternal satisfaction. The study involved 150 low-risk primiparous women, using structured questionnaires and clinical records. Results showed high rates of spontaneous vaginal birth (71.33%) and positive maternal satisfaction, with 78% of mothers reporting no distress during labor. Thus, we show the need for evaluating the effectiveness of midwife-led antenatal care in improving maternal and neonatal outcomes for low-risk women at a tertiary hospital.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMaternal and Perinatal Health Interventions · Global Maternal and Child Health · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum
