pregled literature
Ana Monika Jurše (Author), Jožica Zajc (Author), Barbara Domajnko (Author)

Abstract

Uvod: Množični mediji so redek vir porodnih reprezentacij, ki ženskam pomagajo razumeti, kako je roditi, obenem pa povzročajo zaskrbljenost. Namen raziskave je proučiti prikaze poroda v množičnih medijih, cilj pa prepoznati njihovo povezavo s porodnimi izkušnjami žensk. Metode: Opravljen je bil pregled literature, objavljene v bibliografskih bazah DiKUL, EBSCO Information Services, Google Scholar, ProQuest, PubMed, ResearchGate, ScienceDirect in SpringerLink po iskalnih nizih v slovenskem in angleškem jeziku. Vključitveni kriteriji so bili objava v obdobju 2012‒2022 ter vsebinska ustreznost in relevantnost. Potek izbora literature je bil narejen po smernicah PRISMA. Med 349 zadetki smo po izključitvi dvojnikov ter na podlagi vključitvenih kriterijev in relevantnosti vsebine v podrobnejšo analizo vključili 26 znanstvenih virov. Rezultati: Porodne reprezentacije v množičnih medijih so lahko pristranske in ne temeljijo vedno na dokazih. Prisotni so obrabljeni in predvidljivi vzorci s prevladujočim dramatičnim prikazom biomedicinskega modela poroda, kar v porodnicah vzbuja strah in željo poroda s carskim rezom. Diskusija in zaključek: Reprezentacije poroda v množičnih medijih postavljajo normativ medikaliziranega poroda, alternativne možnosti so prikazane redko in nejasno, na kar lahko pomembno vpliva sodelovanje medijskih producentov in babiške stroke. Znanstvenih člankov o reprezentacijah poroda v slovenskem prostoru primanjkuje, kar odpira priložnost za raziskovanje v prihodnosti in možnost za nadaljnje izpopolnjevanje babiške stroke ter predporodne in obporodne oskrbe porodnic.

Keywords

nosečnost;rojstvo;javna podoba;množični mediji;

Data

Language: Slovenian
Year of publishing:
Typology: 1.02 - Review Article
Organization: UL ZF - University College of Health Studies
UDC: 618.4/.5:316.774
COBISS: 239365379 Link will open in a new window
ISSN: 1318-2951
Views: 130
Downloads: 59
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Other data

Secondary language: English
Secondary title: Shaping the birth experience through the representation of childbirth in the mass media
Secondary abstract: Introduction: The mass media are one of few sources of portrayals of the birthing process in women; however, these representations can also generate concern. The purpose of this study is to examine the portrayal of childbirth in the mass media, with the aim of identifying its connection to women's birthing experiences. Methods: A literature search was conducted, using the DiKUL, EBSCO Information Services, Google Scholar, ProQuest, PubMed, ResearchGate, ScienceDirect, and SpringerLink bibliographic databases with search terms in Slovenian and English. The inclusion criteria were publications from the period between 2012 and 2022 as well as content relevance and pertinence. The literature selection process followed the PRISMA guidelines. Of the initial 349 hits, 26 scientific sources were included for detailed analysis after the exclusion of duplicates and publications that did not meet the inclusion criteria and content relevance. Results: Birthing representations in the mass media can be biased and are not always evidence-based. Common and predictable patterns can be identified, most notably a dramatic portrayal of the biomedical model of childbirth that instils fear in pregnant women and leads to a preference for caesarean sections. Discussion and conclusion: Birthing representations in the mass media convey a normative view of medicalised childbirth, while alternative options are rarely and ambiguously presented. This could be significantly influenced by the collaboration between media producers and the midwifery profession. There is a lack of scientific articles on the representation of childbirth in the Slovenian context, which creates opportunities for future research and the potential for further advancement in midwifery practice and antenatal and perinatal care of expectant mothers.
Secondary keywords: pregnancy;birth;public image;mass media;
Type (COBISS): Article
Pages: str. 125-135
Volume: ǂLetn. ǂ59
Issue: ǂšt. ǂ2
Chronology: 2025
DOI: 10.14528/snr.2025.59.2.3282
ID: 26745730