土耳其电影和电视剧中对创伤性分娩的看法。

IF 1 4区 医学 Q4 PUBLIC, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
Hacer Y Dilcen, Yasemin Bilişli, Güleser Ada, Ebru Bulut
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引用次数: 0

摘要

本研究考察了媒体对分娩的描述对观众感知的影响,特别是土耳其电视剧和YouTube上的电影中创伤性分娩场景所引起的恐惧和焦虑。在2022年12月,使用关键词“分娩视频”、“分娩场景”和“分娩镜头”确定了240个与分娩相关的视频。应用特定标准后,采用SPSS 25.0软件对80段土耳其语视频进行定量内容分析。主要调查结果显示,98.8%的描述分娩是阴道分娩,41.3%是在医院分娩,60.0%是早产。突然的疼痛和恐慌是突出的,32.5%的场景引起恐惧,63.8%的场景描述疼痛是无法忍受的。主题包括孕产妇/新生儿死亡恐惧、配偶支持和隐私。这种描述影响了人们对生殖健康的看法,可能会增加剖宫产率。解决不准确的陈述可以帮助促进积极的分娩观念。媒体创作者和保健专业人员之间的协作对于改善孕产妇和社会成果至关重要。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Perceptions of traumatic birth in Turkish films and television series.

This study examines the impact of media depictions of childbirth on viewers' perceptions, particularly regarding fear and anxiety caused by traumatic birth scenes in Turkish TV series and films on YouTube. In December 2022, 240 childbirth-related videos were identified using keywords "Birth videos," "Birth scenes," and "Birth footage." After applying specific criteria, 80 Turkish-language videos were analyzed through quantitative content analysis using SPSS 25.0. Key findings reveal that 98.8% of depicted births were vaginal, with 41.3% in hospitals and 60.0% being preterm. Sudden pain and panic were prominent, with 32.5% of scenes inducing fear, and 63.8% describing pain as unbearable. Themes included maternal/neonatal death fears, spousal support, and privacy. Such portrayals influence reproductive health perceptions, potentially increasing cesarean rates. Addressing inaccurate representations can help promote positive childbirth perceptions. Collaboration between media creators and healthcare professionals is essential for improving maternal and societal outcomes.

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来源期刊
African journal of reproductive health
African journal of reproductive health PUBLIC, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH-
CiteScore
1.20
自引率
10.00%
发文量
0
期刊介绍: The African Journal of Reproductive Health is a multidisciplinary and international journal that publishes original research, comprehensive review articles, short reports, and commentaries on reproductive heath in Africa. The journal strives to provide a forum for African authors, as well as others working in Africa, to share findings on all aspects of reproductive health, and to disseminate innovative, relevant and useful information on reproductive health throughout the continent.
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