The authors regret to inform that two errors occurred in the printed version of this paper.
First, on page 148, “One in four women received epidural analgesia.” should read: “Three in four women received epidural analgesia.”
Second, on page 152,
“The sub-themes Experiencing physical distress and.
Being affected by care providers’ and partner’s behaviour were also common, with >8 of 10 (83 %, 82 %) of the women having these experiences.”
should read:
“The sub-themes Experiencing physical distress and Being affected by care providers’ and partner’s behaviour were also common, with more than 8 of 10 (83%, 82%) of the women having these experiences.”
The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused.
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Published online: March 03, 2023
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- Negative childbirth experience in relation to mode of birth and events during labour: A mixed methods studyEuropean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive BiologyVol. 282
- PreviewGiving birth is a momentous event in a woman’s life, with the potential to strengthen her self-confidence and self-esteem in the long-term [1]. However, at least one in ten women experience childbirth as negative, or even traumatic [2]. Since experience is a subjective evaluation, only the woman herself can determine whether her childbirth was positive or negative, meaning that even births without medical complications can be perceived as negative [3].
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