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Results indicate that timely entry into prenatal care may be improved among San Diego Hispanic women by targeting specific barriers to prenatal care identified in this study and by providing greater family planning assistance to this population to decrease unwanted pregnancies. q 1998 by the American College of Nurse-Midwives.
16 paź 2020 · Physical distance from important family members as well as cultural and relational distance from those around them in their new environment dominated participant’s experiences of pregnancy. Pregnancy heightened the contrast and highlighted the distance between “here” and “there.”
26 sty 2021 · Pregnant Hispanic women are understudied and hard-to-reach—facing many barriers to care, and these findings can offer insight for genetic and obstetric clinicians and researchers. The participants in our study represent a large geographic region including many small rural communities.
8 kwi 2023 · Bicultural identification has been associated with lower stress and anxiety in pregnancy (Barcelona de Mendoza et al., 2016; Chasan-Taber et al., 2020); highlighting how culture can be a protective factor for MCH outcomes. As the majority of Latinos are now US-born, and as US society is increasingly influenced by Latino cultural elements such ...
San Diego’s proximity to Mexico and rich Hispanic heritage have helped shape its vibrant identity. Latin and Hispanic influences can be discovered through the region’s colorful neighborhoods and savored in its culinary scene as well as its shopping offerings.
In Latino culture, beliefs are related to the hot and cold theory of disease prevention and health maintenance, which influence conception, pregnancy and postpartum rituals.
Hispanic birthing people face elevated risks of poor maternal outcomes compared to non‐Hispanic White people, including preeclampsia, hypertension, and gestational diabetes. Hispanic adults in the United States access prenatal care at lower rates than non‐Hispanic White people.
