CASE.EDU:    HOME | DIRECTORIES | SEARCH
case western reserve university

PREGNANCY BED REST

 

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES FOR HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS AND RESEARCHERS

Educational Resources for Health Care Professionals and Researchers

Resources for Patients

  Easy to print handouts:
   
  Diagnoses
  Fetal Development
  Medications
  Postpartum recovery
  Procedures
  Activities checklist

Judy Maloni's Research on Pregnancy Bed Rest


Other Research

Clauson, M. (1996). Uncertainty and stress in women hospitalized with a high risk pregnancy. Clinical Nursing Research, 5, 309-325.

Corbin, J. (1987). Women's perceptions and management of pregnancy complicated by chronic illness. Health care for Women International, 8, 317-337.

Curtis, K. (1986). The psycho-physiologic effects of bed rest on at-risk pregnant women. Unpublished master's thesis, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Fortney, S., Schneider, V. & Greenleaf, J. (1996). The physiology of bed rest. In M. Fregley & C. Blatteis (Eds.), Handbook of physiology (pp. 898-939). New York: Oxford University Press.

Goldenberg R, Cliver S, Bronstein J, Cutter G, Andrews W, Mennemeyer S. (1994). Bed rest in pregnancy. Obstetrics & Gynecology, 84, 131-136.

Griffin, T. (1997). Parental evaluation of a tour of the neonatal intensive care unit during a high risk pregnancy. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 26, 59-65.

Gupton, A., Heaman, M., & Ashcroft, T. (1997). Bed rest from the perspective of the high risk pregnant woman. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing, 26 (4), 423-430.

Heaman, M. (1992). Stressful life events, social support, and mood disturbance in hospitalized and non hospitalized women with PIH. Canadian Journal of Nursing Research, 24, 23-37.

Heaman M., and Gupton A. (1998 in press). Perceptions of bed rest by women with high risk pregnancies: A comparison between home and hospital. Birth.

Loos, C., & Julius, L. (1989) The client's view of hospitalization during pregnancy. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic and Neonatal Nursing, 18, 52-59.

Mackey, M., & Coster Schulz M. (1992). Women's views of the pre-term labor experience. Clinical Nursing Research, 1, 366-384.

MacMullen, N., Dulski, L., & Pappalardo, B. (1992). Antepartum vulnerability: Stress, coping, and a patient support group. Journal of Perinatal and Neonatal Nursing, 6, 15-25.

McCain, G., & Deatrick, J. (1994). The experience of high risk pregnancy. Journal of Obstetric Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 23, 421.

Mercer, R., & Ferketich, S. (1988). Stress and social support as predictors of anxiety and depression during pregnancy. Advances in Nursing Science, 10, 26-39.

Monahan, P., & DeJoseph, J. (1991). The woman with pre-term labor at home: A descriptive analysis. Journal of Perinatal and Neonatal Nursing, 4, 12-20.

Rubin, M. (1988). The physiology of bed rest. American Journal of Nursing, January, 50-55.

Sandler, H., & Vernikos, J. (1986). Inactivity: Physiological effects (pp. 1-9). Orlando: Academic Press.

Schroeder, C. (1996). Women's experience of bed rest in high-rsk pregnancy. Image, 28(3), 253-258

Schroeder, C. (1998). Bed rest in complicated pregnancy: A critical analysis. MCN, 23, 45-49.

White, M., & Ritchie, J. (1984). Psychological stressors in antepartum hospitalization: Reports from pregnant women. Maternal Child Nursing Journal, 3, 47-56.

 
 
 

Part of: Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing
© 2005 Case Western Reserve University | Cleveland, Ohio 44106 | 216.368.2000 | legal notice