Person: DEMİRCİ, NURDAN
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DEMİRCİ
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NURDAN
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Publication Open Access Is participation in antenatal classes associated with fathers' mental health? A quasi‐experimental and prospective study(2022-10-01) POTUR, DİLEK; DEMİRCİ, NURDAN; Gün Kakaşçı Ç., Potur D., Ertuğrul Abbas D., Karabulut Ö., Doğan Merih Y., Demirci N.Publication Open Access Does the level of Altruism of university students create a difference in their views on gamete donation and surrogacy?(2022-05-01) DEMİRCİ, NURDAN; POTUR, DİLEK; Gün Kakaşçı Ç., Potur D., Demirci N.Purpose: In Turkey, whose population is predominantly Muslim and where gamete donation and surrogacy are not legal, few studies have so far been conducted to examine university students’ views on these practices. For this reason, it is crucial to determine whether the altruism levels of university students who are at reproductive age in Turkey create a difference in their views on gamete donation and the legalization of surrogacy. Materials and Methods: This is a descriptive cross-sectional study. It was conducted in a Turkish university. A personal information form and the Altruism Inventory were administered to the participating students. A total of 3,979 students participated in the study. Results: More than half of the participants stated that surrogacy and gamete donation must be legal in Turkey. The mean altruism scores of those who advocated the legality of gamete donation in Turkey were similar to the mean scores of those who did not (p>0.05). On the other hand, the mean altruism scores of those who advocated the legality of surrogacy in Turkey were higher than the mean scores of those who did not (p<0.05). Conclusion: Although people have the freedom to make their own decisions about reproduction, the characteristics of the community of which they are a member, their beliefs, educational background, gender, and sub-dimensions of the Altruism Inventory such as charitableness and sociality can influence their views.Publication Open Access Factors Affecting Delivery Preference of Primigravida Women: A Qualitative Study(2018) DEMİRCİ, NURDAN; FİLİZ SÜZER ÖZKAN;NURDAN DEMİRCİObjective: The objective was to identify factors affecting the pregnancy, pregnancyperception and preference of delivery method of primigravida women, and to evaluate their experiencesand satisfaction regarding their deliveries. Material and Methods: This is a descriptivestudy using a qualitative method. The study was carried out at the gynecology and obstetrics departmentof a university hospital in Turkey. The study group was composed of 14 primigravidawomen 18-35 years old who had not undergone IVF treatment. All had become pregnant spontaneouslyand none had a high-risky pregnancy, pregnancy is not risky. Data were collected viasemi-structured interviews after which thematic analyses were performed. Results: At the endof interviews with pregnant women, three main themes (perception of pregnancy, perceptionof childbirth and experience of childbirth) and seven subthemes (state of willingness for pregnancy,emotional state during pregnancy, preference of childbirth and affecting factors, fearfrom childbirth, method and experience of childbirth) were generated. Conclusion: As a resultof research; it was found that a planned pregnancy affected the attitude towards pregnancy. Inaddition, feelings of the women towards their pregnancy changed throughout the pregnancy,while their delivery choices did not change; most wanted vaginal deliveries since they believedit was healthier. All of the pregnant women were afraid of delivery and this fear of childbirthaffected the preference of delivery.Publication Open Access Effects of Confidentiality Perception During Delivery Period on Maternal Satisfaction(2019) DEMİRCİ, NURDAN; Hatice ORMAN;NURDAN DEMİRCİObjective: This cross-sectional descriptive study with integroup comparison .has been realized toevaluating the confidentality perception of women who gave birth, during their hospitalstay, and determining its effect on their satisfactionMethod: The sample of this study consists of 131 mothers whogave vaginal birth and 94 mothers who had caesarean birth inIstanbul Gaziosmanpasa Taksim Training and ResearchHospital’s Delivery Room and Obstetrics and GynecologyClinic. Data were collected using diagnostics form, BodilyConfidentiality Scale for Gynecology and Obstetrics, Scalesfor Measuring Maternal Satisfaction in Normal and CaesareanBirth, and were analyzed using 22.0 SPSS.Results: There were not any statistically significant differencesbetween the two groups in terms of the subscale means ofBodily Confidentiality Scale for Gynecology and Obstetrics -general confidentiality, rights and confidentiality, ethics andconfidentiality, clinical confidentiality. Mean satisfaction scores of mothers who gave vaginal (139.16±24.50) and cesareanbirth (145.65±24.50) were both below the cut-off level, indicating that despite the 100% dissatisfaction rate, mothers whogave cesarean birth were more satisfied than the mothers whogave vaginal birth. The most important factor determining thesatisfaction level in the vaginal birth group was found to be thedimension of rights and confidentiality. This domain increasesthe overall level of maternal satisfaction.Conclusion: The perception of the medical team was observedto have a significant effect on the mothers’ confidentiality.Staying in single or double rooms during the labor process hasa positive impact on maternal confidentiality and satisfaction.