Lu Shuying, Liu Ning, Wei Luhua, et al. Evidence summary regarding perinatal nursing management of COVID-19 pregnant women. [J]. Health Medicine Research and Practice 18(2):86-93(2021)
Lu Shuying, Liu Ning, Wei Luhua, et al. Evidence summary regarding perinatal nursing management of COVID-19 pregnant women. [J]. Health Medicine Research and Practice 18(2):86-93(2021)DOI:
Evidence summary regarding perinatal nursing management of COVID-19 pregnant women
Objective This paper searches and evaluates the latest literature on the perinatal care management of pregnant women with COVID-19 and summarizes relevant evidence to provide references for clinical practice. Methods Based on the "6 S" evidence model
this paper searches Up to Date
BMJ Best Practice
Cochrane Li-brary
The Joanna Briggs Institute of Australia(JBI)
CINAHL
Pub Med
China Biology Medicine(CBM)
World Health Organization(WHO)
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence(NICE)
China National Knowledge Infrastructure(CNKI)
The French College of Gynecologists and Obstetricians(CNGOF)
Royal Col-lege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists(RCOG)
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists(ACOG)
The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists(RANZCOG)
International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics(FIGO)
the Centers for Disease Control(CDC) at home and abroad and other databases and websites related to the perinatal care management of pregnant women with COVID-19. Two researchers were trained in evidence-based nursing to independently evaluate the quality of the literature and sum-marize the content. Results Nineteen articles were reviewed in this study
including 1 clinical decision
9 clinical guidelines
2 systematic reviews
1 case study
3 serial case studies
and 3 expert consensus. Finally
45 recom-mendations were summarized from 9 aspects: evaluation and monitoring
referral
treatment measures
delivery management
postpartum management
breastfeeding
psychological care
obstetric prevention and control man-agement
and health education. Conclusion COVID-19 pregnant women are prone to adverse childbirth out-comes in the third trimester. Therefore
it is necessary to fully consider the actual situation of the pregnant women in clinical practice
choose the appropriate treatment plan
and grasp the timing and method of delivery. At the same time
we must pay attention to the psychological state of pregnant women with COVID-19 to prevent postpartum anxiety
depression
and other negative emotions. If abnormal emotions are found in pregnant women with COVID-19
psychological intervention should be carried out in time
and appropriate care and support should be given to improve clinical care quality.