Factores asociados a eventos NEAR miss obstétricos en mujeres atendidas en el Hospital General Martín Icaza, Babahoyo, octubre 2024 - mayo 2025.
The study called "Factors associated with Near Miss Obstetricians events in women treated at the Martín Icaza General Hospital, Babahoyo, January - December 2024" aims to analyze the sociodemographic, clinical and institutional factors that influence the occurrence of Near Miss Obstetricia...
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| Format: | bachelorThesis |
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2025
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| Online Access: | http://dspace.utb.edu.ec/handle/49000/18534 |
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Add Tag | Summary: | The study called "Factors associated with Near Miss Obstetricians events in women treated at the Martín Icaza General Hospital, Babahoyo, January - December 2024" aims to analyze the sociodemographic, clinical and institutional factors that influence the occurrence of Near Miss Obstetricians events. It is a descriptive, observational, quantitative, non-experimental, cross-sectional cohort study. The study consisted of 74 users, the technique applied was scientific observation, the unit of analysis was the clinical history archived in the statistics area of the Martín Icaza General Hospital, the data collection tool was an Excel data sheet in which the study variables were observed: sociodemographic characteristics (age, educational level, marital status, etc.), obstetric history (parity, history of abortions, previous complications), characteristics of the Near Miss event (type of complication, interventions performed, time of care) and maternal and fetal outcomes. The results obtained showed that 54% of the cases recorded by Near Miss Obstetrics were represented by pregnant women between 20 and 35 years old, 66% only had 1 to 3 check-ups, the main cause of a Near Miss event was hypertensive states of pregnancy with 61%, and 81% registered complete recovery at the time of pregnancy. In conclusion, this study highlights the need to improve access to prenatal care, promote the detection of maternal warning signs, strengthen maternal health education, promote the birth plan and optimize obstetric emergency protocols. |
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