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Titre : | What are refugee and asylum-seeking women's experiences of maternity care in developed countries? A narrative literature Midwifery & Education review (2024) |
Auteurs : | Jennifer Shipp |
Type de document : | Article |
Dans : | Midwifery Digest (Midirs) (Vol. 34, n° 1, March 2024) |
Article en page(s) : | p. 33-39 |
Langues: | Anglais |
Descripteurs : |
HE Vinci Communication ; Consentement libre et éclairé ; Demandeur d'asile ; Expérience ; Femmes enceintes ; Maternité ; Recommandations comme sujet ; Réfugiés ; Soins infirmiers maternels et infantiles |
Résumé : |
Background and rationale: The UK is said to be experiencing a period of hyperdiversity alongside increased global displacement, with up to a quarter of UK refugee and asylum-seeking women being of childbearing age (World Health Organization (WHO) (2018). Two maternal deaths between 2018-20 were of asylum-seeking or refugee women: demographics that are classed as being at a severe disadvantage, with one third of all maternal deaths being women born outside the UK (Knight et al 2022).
Aim and objectives: The aim of this narrative literature review is to provide a thematic analysis of contemporaneous primary research articles to identify refugee and asylum-seeking women's experiences of maternity care in developed countries, with an objective to provide the information to inform recommendations for improvement of current UK practice. Methods: ProQuest, MIC Database and CINAHL databases were searched electronically using appropriate search terms, for the period 2013-23. Eligible articles were critically analysed using the Moule (2020) framework, which enabled the identification of themes surrounding refugee and asylum-seeking women's experiences of maternity care in developed countries. Findings: A total of eight studies were eligible for inclusion, with four focused on women of refugee background and four focused on asylum-seeking and undocumented women in England, Ireland, Australia and Sweden. Three key themes were identified: 1) communication as a barrier 2) culturally responsive care and 3) consent and control. Conclusion: The findings identify stark issues in multiple countries around a lack of - or inappropriate use of translator services, a lack of education and/or compassion around providing culturally sensitive care, and disregard for the main principles of biomedical ethicsrcarle in a multitude of situations whereby informed consent was questionable. These findings indicate a need for policy and practice for changes for improved experiences and outcomes for these women. |
Disponible en ligne : | Non |
Exemplaires (1)
Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
---|---|---|---|---|
Midwifery Digest Vol. 34, n° 1 (March 2024) | Périodique électronique | Woluwe | Espace revues | Consultation sur place uniquement Exclu du prêt |