because I didn’t give them a Ethiopia descendent like every Sisay 2014 should do. I felt unwomanly, since I failed to have a baby.’ know a girl who was in school ‘I and married off by her parents. the marriage, she repeatedly lost her new-borns and was divorced. Not to face the humiliation in the village she ran away to a city and now she is a commercial sex worker.’ Parents may have 12.5 In the limited time available for Akiko 2009 Japan feelings towards mothers to meet the child, the decisions they mothers did not know how to made e.g. post spend time with their child, and mortem or had multiple hesitations due to seeing/holding their their child being dead, and baby. regretted this later on. Parents may 9 Some mothers did not plan on a Kavanaugh USA experience external subsequent pregnancy because of 2005 or internal pressures their concern about their ability to Fottrell to prioritise or deal with another perinatal loss. Benin 2010 conception. Perinatal loss signalled a potential underlying health problem, which in turn accentuated anxieties relating to both future reproductive abilities and investment of limited resources on another potentially unsuccessful pregnancy. Such women described feeling pressure to prove their reproductive capabilities as soon as possible. Bereaved parents 7.6 All mothers shared stories of Warland Australia may become feeling out of control, especially 2011 hypervigilant with when faced with or ‘normal’ siblings and childhood events, such ‘common’ subsequent children, as tonsillitis, middle ear infection and anxious about or being stung by a bee. These other people’s events were enough to cause children. them to feel hysteria and intense fear they were about to lose another child. Bereaved parents 6.9 Mothers with a history of prior Hutti 2011 USA may increase or perinatal loss may attempt to decrease their use of cope with their anxiety in health care services; pregnancy and depression in early and in subsequent USA
because I didn’t give them a descendent like every should do. I felt unwomanly, since I failed to have a baby.’ ‘I know a girl who was in school and married off by her parents. the marriage, she repeatedly lost her new-borns and was divorced. Not to face the humiliation in the village she ran away to a city and now she is a commercial sex worker.’ Sisay 2014 Ethiopia Parents may have feelings towards the decisions they made e.g. post mortem or seeing/holding their baby. 12.5 In the limited time available for mothers to meet the child, mothers did not know how to spend time with their child, and had multiple hesitations due to their child being dead, and regretted this later on. Akiko 2009 Japan Parents may experience external or internal pressures to prioritise or conception. 9 Some mothers did not plan on a subsequent pregnancy because of their concern about their ability to deal with another perinatal loss. Perinatal loss signalled a potential underlying health problem, which in turn accentuated anxieties relating to both future reproductive abilities and investment of limited resources on another potentially unsuccessful pregnancy. Such women described feeling pressure to prove their reproductive capabilities as soon as possible. Kavanaugh 2005 Fottrell 2010 USA Benin Bereaved parents may become hypervigilant with siblings and subsequent children, and anxious about other people’s children. 7.6 All mothers shared stories of feeling out of control, especially when faced with ‘normal’ or ‘common’ childhood events, such as tonsillitis, middle ear infection or being stung by a bee. These events were enough to cause them to feel hysteria and intense fear they were about to lose another child. Warland 2011 Australia Bereaved parents may increase or decrease their use of health care services; and in subsequent 6.9 Mothers with a history of prior perinatal loss may attempt to cope with their anxiety in pregnancy and depression in early Hutti 2011 USA USA
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