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This randomized controlled trial aimed to evaluate the effect of breathing exercises applied under the guidance of student midwives during labor on labor pain, labor duration, and birth satisfaction. The intervention group received structured breathing exercises guided by student midwives throughout labor, while the control group received routine intrapartum care. Outcomes were assessed during labor and in the early postpartum period
Full description
This study is designed to evaluate the effect of a midwifery-led intervention on labor pain intensity and birth satisfaction among women giving birth vaginally. The study will be conducted as a controlled clinical study in a maternity hospital setting. Eligible pregnant women who are admitted to the labor ward and meet the inclusion criteria will be invited to participate and will provide informed consent prior to enrollment.
The study aims to determine whether the midwifery-led intervention is associated with reduced labor pain intensity and improved birth satisfaction compared to routine care.
Enrollment
Sex
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Volunteers
Inclusion criteria
Term pregnancy (≥37 weeks of gestation)
Singleton pregnancy
Planning vaginal birth
In the active phase of labor
Able to communicate and provide informed consent
Exclusion criteria
Multiple pregnancy
Planned cesarean section
Use of pharmacological pain relief at admission (e.g., epidural analgesia)
Known fetal anomalies
Inability to participate in breathing exercises
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
Masking
90 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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