Although labor and delivery nurses

Although labor and delivery nurses did not experience the heartache that the mothers did, nurses were haunted for years by the traumatic shoulder dystocia births at which they were present. One nurse vividly described the experience: "More than 17 years later I can still see the urple face of that baby, the patient screaming, the dad had the fear of God in his eyes" (Beck& Gable, 2012). For some nurses these traumatic experiences with shoulder dystocia have been imprinted in their minds and the distressing memories keep creeping up in subsequent births. The following is an example of this lingering ef fect on nurses: "Ever since that delivery l always have an

Enduring Heartbreak: The Heavy Toll on mothers The toll on mothers caring for infants who had sustained an OBPI due to the frightening shoulder dystocia was immense(Beck, 2009). As this woman painfully shared, lt stole a lot of years early on. I lost a lot of things, I lost his infancy. I lost his childhood. I lost my mind. I lost my marriage. My other son also suffered because of it." A constant heartache was what mothers whose children suffered an OBPI had to contend with on a daily basis. As the following two quotes poignantly revealed: "The arm, its weakness and it deformities change in different ways over time, but one thing that hasn't changed over time is the aching of my heart and the pain of knowing all that my son has to endure and all that was carelessly taken from him" (Beck, 2009). January
Suggested clinical Implications provide an opportunity for the mother and her Partner to discuss their experiences of the frightening shoulder dystocia birth their experiences offer mothers anticipatory guidance about the signs. symptoms and treatment for potential posttraumatic Labor and delivery nurses need to be educated about their vulnerabilty during traumatic shoulder dystocia Support for labor and delivery nurses who attend traumatic shoulder dystocia births is needed. As another mother articulated, there is no escaping the reality of the injury her child sustained due to her birth ing complicated by a shoulder dystocia. -I see my baby get frustrated throughout the day because she can't move her arm. I am constantly reminded of the traumatic birth we both went through. It will never away. Every devel- go opmental that should be rejoiced is instead heart step breaking and upsetting. There is no ecaping the reality of this, ever" (Beck, 2009).






anxious moment at almost all delivers until the shoulders come out. I watch the M.D.'s face as he deliver goes to the shoulders watching for the turtle I'm pretty par- sign. anoid I guess about shoulders" (Beck& Gable, 2012) For other nurses they kept trying to keep from think ing about the distressing memories of their births in volving shoulder dystocia as evidenced by the following quote: "It has taken me years to be able to think about it fully. For many years I just tried not to remember it. A few weeks ago there was a shoulder dystocia in our labor and delivery area. I had to leave the room and walk away from the area 1 thought I was going to throw as up and found myself feeling very upset by the experience even though nothing happened this time and the shoulder dystocia pretty easily" (Beck Gable,

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 3:

แม้ว่าแรงงานและการจัดส่ง พยาบาล ไม่พบความโศกเศร้าที่แม่ทำ พยาบาลผีสิงปี โดยบาดแผลการคลอดไหล่ยากเกิดที่พวกเขาเสนอ พยาบาลหนึ่งเต็มตาอธิบาย : " ประสบการณ์มากกว่า 17 ปีต่อมา ผมยังเห็น : P urple หน้าเด็กจริง คนไข้กรีดร้อง พ่อมีความกลัวของพระเจ้าในสายตาของเขา " ( Beck &จั่ว , 2012 )