Official websites use. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. The number of incoming expectant women who have previously experienced cesarean section has increased. This work sought to find the frequency and connections between vaginal deliveries, cesarean sections, and iterative cesarean sections from to In all, women with previous cesarean sections were included. From this group, vaginal deliveries were performed.
During these years, women had a history of the cesarean section; in these women, iterative cesarean sections were indicated. To evaluate knowledge of educational material designed for women being prepared for the iterative delivery, we used information compiled on experience from to ; the same approach was used to evaluate the nursing process on interventions and diagnoses of cesarean sections.
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The same result was obtained in the relation for the total number of deliveries and those performed by the iterative cesarean section. The number of iterative cesarean sections in women who had already experienced the cesarean section and delivered by cesarean section again is Other data were not significant. Only 2 to 3 pregnancies next to the first cesarean section were statistically significant in and If a trial of labor after cesarean does not proceed to vaginal birth, the woman will need support and encouragement to express feelings about another cesarean birth.
Keywords: birth, previous cesarean section, vaginal birth, midwife, nursing diagnosis, nursing intervention. During the past 10 years a worldwide increase in women delivering by cesarean section CS has been observed [ 1 β 4 ]. There are several reasons for this trend, including medical, social, as well as psychological reasons.
Any woman who has previously had a cesarean section is at risk regarding her future pregnancies another C-section. The method of delivering a woman with a history of a cesarean section and midwifery has specific features. The number of repeat cesarean deliveries increases proportionally with the increase in the number of cesarean sections as a whole [ 1 , 2 ].
