Image from Coce

Psychosocial adaptation to pregnancy : seven dimensions of maternal role development / Regina Lederman, Karen Weis.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York ; London : Springer, 2009Edition: Third editionDescription: xv, 324 pages : illustrations ; 25 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 1441902872
  • 9781441902870
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 618.20019 22
LOC classification:
  • RG560
Contents:
1. Psychosocial Adaptation in Pregnancy: Assessment of Seven Dimensions of Maternal Development -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Foundation Research Projects for Theory Development of the Seven Dimensions of Maternal Prenatal Adaptation 3) -- 1.2.1. Maternal Psychological and Physiological Correlates of Progress in Labor and Fetal /Newborn Health -- 1.2.2. Relationship of Maternal Prenatal Psychosocial Adaptation and Family Functioning to Pregnancy Outcomes -- 1.2.3. Maternal Prenatal Psychosocial Adaptation Predictors of Infant Birth Weight and Gestational Age -- 1.3. Theoretical Foundations of the Seven Dimensions of Adaptation to Pregnancy -- 2. Acceptance of Pregnancy -- 2.1. Planning and Wanting the Pregnancy -- 2.2. Happiness Versus Depression During Pregnancy -- 2.3. Discomfort During Pregnancy -- 2.4. Body Change During Pregnancy -- 2.5. Ambivalence Toward Pregnancy -- 2.6. Summary -- 3. Identification with a Motherhood Role -- 3.1. Motivation for Motherhood -- 3.2. Preparation for Motherhood -- 3.2.1. Fantasizing -- 3.2.2. Dreams About Pregnancy and Motherhood -- 3.3. Conflict Resolution -- 3.4. Maternal-Fetal Attachment Representation and Maternal Role Evolution -- 3.5. Summary -- 4. Relationship with Mother -- 4.1. Availability of the Mother -- 4.1.1. Infancy and Childhood -- 4.1.2. Availability During Pregnancy -- 4.2. Reactions to Pregnancy -- 4.3. Respect for Autonomy -- 4.4. Willingness to Reminisce -- 4.5. Empathy with the Mother -- 4.6. Summary -- 5. Relationship with Husband or Partner -- 5.1. The Husband's Concern for His Expectant Wife's Needs -- 5.1.1. Empathy -- 5.1. 2Increased Cooperativeness and Flexibility -- 5.1.3. Availability -- 5.1.4. Trustworthiness and Reliability -- 5.2. The Wife's Concern for Her Husband's Needs as an Expectant Father -- 5.3. Effects of the Pregnancy on the Marital Bond -- 5.3.1. Closeness and Intimacy -- 5.3.2. Increased or Decreased Conflict in the Marital Bond -- 5.4. Identification of a Fatherhood Role -- 5.5. The Transition to Fatherhood -- 5.5.1. Readiness for Fatherhood -- 5.5.2. Stress Associated with Fatherhood -- 5.5.3. Paternal-Infant Attachment -- 5.5.4. Paternal Involvement in Child Care -- 5.6. Summary -- 6. Preparation for Labor -- 6.1. Planning for Labor: Practical Steps to Gather Information -- 6.1.1. Prenatal Classes -- 6.1.2. Conversing with Other Women -- 6.1.3. Books and Films -- 6.1.4. Other Practical Steps -- 6.2. Planning for Labor: Maternal Thought Processes -- 6.2.1. Thinking Versus Avoidance of Thinking About Labor -- 6.3. Congruence Between Fantasy and Reality -- 6.3.1. Labor Contractions -- 6.3.2. Work and Pain -- 6.3.3. Risks and the Unknown -- 6.3.4. Doubts and Fears About Labor -- 6.4. Level of Confidence Regarding Labor -- 6.5. Envisioning the Challenges of Labor for Oneself and the Fetus -- 6.5.1. Dreams About Labor -- 6.6. Summary -- 7. Prenatal Fear of Pain, Helplessness, and Loss of Control in Labor -- 7.1. Loss of Control Over the Body -- 7.2. Loss of Control Over the Emotions -- 7.3. Ability to Trust the Medical /Nursing Staff -- 7.4. Attitudes Toward Being "Awake and Aware" and the Use of Medication -- 7.5. Summary -- 8. Prenatal Fear of Loss of Self-Esteem in Labor -- 8.1. Overview 191) -- 8.2. Measures of Self-Image -- 8.3. Evaluation of Self-Worth -- 8.4. Behaviors that Reflect Self-Esteem -- 8.4.1. Tolerance of Self -- 8.4.2. Value of Self -- 8.4.3. Body Image and Appearance -- 8.5. Summary -- 9. Prenatal and Postnatal Psychosocial Adaptation in Military Women -- 9.1. Prenatal Adaptation -- 9.2. Research Questions: The Relationship of Community Support, and Family Adaptability to Prenatal Maternal Adaptation -- 9.2.1. Method -- 9.2.2. Data Analysis -- 9.2.3. Results -- 9.2.4. Discussion of Prenatal Results -- 9.3. Postnatal Adaptation -- 9.4. Research Questions: The Relationship of Community Support, Family Adaptability, and Spousal Deployment to Postnatal Maternal Adaptation -- 9.4.1. Methods -- 9.4.2. Results -- 9.4.3. Discussion of -- Part 2. Postpartum Results -- 10. Prenatal Adaptation Among Multigravidas -- 10.1. Quantitative Results: Statistical Analysis of Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy Based on Parity -- 10.2. Qualitative Analysis of Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy Based on Parity -- 10.2.1. Acceptance of Pregnancy -- 10.2.2. Identification with a Motherhood Role -- 10.2.3. Relationship to Mother -- 10.2.4. Relationship to Husband or Partner -- 10.2.5. Preparation for Labor -- 10.2.6. Fear of Pain, Helplessness, and Loss of Control in Labor -- 10.2.7. Concerns for Weil-Being of Self and Baby -- 10.2.8. Fear of Loss of Self-Esteem in Labor -- 10.3. Summary -- 11. Methods of Assessment: Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy Questionnaire Scales and Interview Schedules, and Review of Interventions to Enhance Adaptation -- 11.1. Prenatal Self-Evaluation Questionnaire and Psychometric Data -- 11.1.1. Description of the Seven Scales of the Prenatal Self-Evaluation Questionnaire and Sample Items -- 11.1.2. Psychometric Data -- 11.2. Prenatal Clinical Interview Schedules and Rating Scales -- 11.2.1. Clinical Practice Recommendations for Conducting Interviews -- 11.2.2. Summary Ratings -- 11.3. Recommendations for Clinical Care and Research -- 11.3.1. Clinical Assessment: Continuity of Care and Assessment of Maternal Developmental Adaptation -- 11.3.2. Suggestions for Clinical Research Studies -- 11.4. Research Intervention Trials for General and Pregnancy-Specific Anxiety Reduction -- 11.4.1. Assessment of the Seven PSEQ Dimensions as a Basis for Intervention -- 11.5. The Panoply of Therapeutic Prenatal Interventions to Promote Maternal Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy -- 11.5.1. Intervention Research Demonstrating Effectiveness in High-Risk Prenatal Populations -- 11.5.2. Intervention Research Demonstrating Effectiveness in Low-Risk Prenatal Populations -- 11.5.3. Marital /Partner Relationships as Factors Influencing Maternal Stress /Anxiety Responses, with Implications for Therapeutic Intervention -- 11.5.4. Maternal and Paternal Coping Strategies and Birth Outcomes -- 11.5.5. Complementary and Alternative Medical (CAM) Therapies.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.

Includes bibliographical references.

1. Psychosocial Adaptation in Pregnancy: Assessment of Seven Dimensions of Maternal Development -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Foundation Research Projects for Theory Development of the Seven Dimensions of Maternal Prenatal Adaptation 3) -- 1.2.1. Maternal Psychological and Physiological Correlates of Progress in Labor and Fetal /Newborn Health -- 1.2.2. Relationship of Maternal Prenatal Psychosocial Adaptation and Family Functioning to Pregnancy Outcomes -- 1.2.3. Maternal Prenatal Psychosocial Adaptation Predictors of Infant Birth Weight and Gestational Age -- 1.3. Theoretical Foundations of the Seven Dimensions of Adaptation to Pregnancy -- 2. Acceptance of Pregnancy -- 2.1. Planning and Wanting the Pregnancy -- 2.2. Happiness Versus Depression During Pregnancy -- 2.3. Discomfort During Pregnancy -- 2.4. Body Change During Pregnancy -- 2.5. Ambivalence Toward Pregnancy -- 2.6. Summary -- 3. Identification with a Motherhood Role -- 3.1. Motivation for Motherhood -- 3.2. Preparation for Motherhood -- 3.2.1. Fantasizing -- 3.2.2. Dreams About Pregnancy and Motherhood -- 3.3. Conflict Resolution -- 3.4. Maternal-Fetal Attachment Representation and Maternal Role Evolution -- 3.5. Summary -- 4. Relationship with Mother -- 4.1. Availability of the Mother -- 4.1.1. Infancy and Childhood -- 4.1.2. Availability During Pregnancy -- 4.2. Reactions to Pregnancy -- 4.3. Respect for Autonomy -- 4.4. Willingness to Reminisce -- 4.5. Empathy with the Mother -- 4.6. Summary -- 5. Relationship with Husband or Partner -- 5.1. The Husband's Concern for His Expectant Wife's Needs -- 5.1.1. Empathy -- 5.1. 2Increased Cooperativeness and Flexibility -- 5.1.3. Availability -- 5.1.4. Trustworthiness and Reliability -- 5.2. The Wife's Concern for Her Husband's Needs as an Expectant Father -- 5.3. Effects of the Pregnancy on the Marital Bond -- 5.3.1. Closeness and Intimacy -- 5.3.2. Increased or Decreased Conflict in the Marital Bond -- 5.4. Identification of a Fatherhood Role -- 5.5. The Transition to Fatherhood -- 5.5.1. Readiness for Fatherhood -- 5.5.2. Stress Associated with Fatherhood -- 5.5.3. Paternal-Infant Attachment -- 5.5.4. Paternal Involvement in Child Care -- 5.6. Summary -- 6. Preparation for Labor -- 6.1. Planning for Labor: Practical Steps to Gather Information -- 6.1.1. Prenatal Classes -- 6.1.2. Conversing with Other Women -- 6.1.3. Books and Films -- 6.1.4. Other Practical Steps -- 6.2. Planning for Labor: Maternal Thought Processes -- 6.2.1. Thinking Versus Avoidance of Thinking About Labor -- 6.3. Congruence Between Fantasy and Reality -- 6.3.1. Labor Contractions -- 6.3.2. Work and Pain -- 6.3.3. Risks and the Unknown -- 6.3.4. Doubts and Fears About Labor -- 6.4. Level of Confidence Regarding Labor -- 6.5. Envisioning the Challenges of Labor for Oneself and the Fetus -- 6.5.1. Dreams About Labor -- 6.6. Summary -- 7. Prenatal Fear of Pain, Helplessness, and Loss of Control in Labor -- 7.1. Loss of Control Over the Body -- 7.2. Loss of Control Over the Emotions -- 7.3. Ability to Trust the Medical /Nursing Staff -- 7.4. Attitudes Toward Being "Awake and Aware" and the Use of Medication -- 7.5. Summary -- 8. Prenatal Fear of Loss of Self-Esteem in Labor -- 8.1. Overview 191) -- 8.2. Measures of Self-Image -- 8.3. Evaluation of Self-Worth -- 8.4. Behaviors that Reflect Self-Esteem -- 8.4.1. Tolerance of Self -- 8.4.2. Value of Self -- 8.4.3. Body Image and Appearance -- 8.5. Summary -- 9. Prenatal and Postnatal Psychosocial Adaptation in Military Women -- 9.1. Prenatal Adaptation -- 9.2. Research Questions: The Relationship of Community Support, and Family Adaptability to Prenatal Maternal Adaptation -- 9.2.1. Method -- 9.2.2. Data Analysis -- 9.2.3. Results -- 9.2.4. Discussion of Prenatal Results -- 9.3. Postnatal Adaptation -- 9.4. Research Questions: The Relationship of Community Support, Family Adaptability, and Spousal Deployment to Postnatal Maternal Adaptation -- 9.4.1. Methods -- 9.4.2. Results -- 9.4.3. Discussion of -- Part 2. Postpartum Results -- 10. Prenatal Adaptation Among Multigravidas -- 10.1. Quantitative Results: Statistical Analysis of Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy Based on Parity -- 10.2. Qualitative Analysis of Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy Based on Parity -- 10.2.1. Acceptance of Pregnancy -- 10.2.2. Identification with a Motherhood Role -- 10.2.3. Relationship to Mother -- 10.2.4. Relationship to Husband or Partner -- 10.2.5. Preparation for Labor -- 10.2.6. Fear of Pain, Helplessness, and Loss of Control in Labor -- 10.2.7. Concerns for Weil-Being of Self and Baby -- 10.2.8. Fear of Loss of Self-Esteem in Labor -- 10.3. Summary -- 11. Methods of Assessment: Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy Questionnaire Scales and Interview Schedules, and Review of Interventions to Enhance Adaptation -- 11.1. Prenatal Self-Evaluation Questionnaire and Psychometric Data -- 11.1.1. Description of the Seven Scales of the Prenatal Self-Evaluation Questionnaire and Sample Items -- 11.1.2. Psychometric Data -- 11.2. Prenatal Clinical Interview Schedules and Rating Scales -- 11.2.1. Clinical Practice Recommendations for Conducting Interviews -- 11.2.2. Summary Ratings -- 11.3. Recommendations for Clinical Care and Research -- 11.3.1. Clinical Assessment: Continuity of Care and Assessment of Maternal Developmental Adaptation -- 11.3.2. Suggestions for Clinical Research Studies -- 11.4. Research Intervention Trials for General and Pregnancy-Specific Anxiety Reduction -- 11.4.1. Assessment of the Seven PSEQ Dimensions as a Basis for Intervention -- 11.5. The Panoply of Therapeutic Prenatal Interventions to Promote Maternal Psychosocial Adaptation to Pregnancy -- 11.5.1. Intervention Research Demonstrating Effectiveness in High-Risk Prenatal Populations -- 11.5.2. Intervention Research Demonstrating Effectiveness in Low-Risk Prenatal Populations -- 11.5.3. Marital /Partner Relationships as Factors Influencing Maternal Stress /Anxiety Responses, with Implications for Therapeutic Intervention -- 11.5.4. Maternal and Paternal Coping Strategies and Birth Outcomes -- 11.5.5. Complementary and Alternative Medical (CAM) Therapies.

Machine converted from AACR2 source record.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha