Nilsson, C., van Limbeek, E., Vehvilainen-Julkunen, K., & Lundgren, I. (2015). Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Views of Women From Countries With High VBAC Rates. Qualitative health research, 1049732315612041.
This article is about the Vaginal Birth after Cesarean (VBAC) whereby a study on the number and status of women who are prone to VBAC took place. In particular, the study incorporated an investigation across the globe and majors in the United States. The article illustrates keenly the effects of vaginal birth on the general health of a woman who has previously undergone a cesarian section (Nilsson, Limbeek, Vehvilainen-Julkunen, & Lundgren, 2015). Health professionals prefer a vaginal birth on the following childbirth that followed a Cesarean Section to improve the condition of the mother. However, in many occasions the Cesarean birth follows a consequent cesarian section because the woman does not have enough energy and strength within the vaginal muscles to carry out vaginal birth.
In addition, the qualitative research design used in this study is that of conducting experimentation of the hypothesis stated at the beginning. The experimentation form of qualitative research design gives detailed information of the women associated with VBAC. This type of research indicates that the women mostly affected are between the age 22 and 30 years old. The research design also gives detailed information about the rate of VBAC in various countries such as Finland, U.K, and the United States.
The qualitative research design is very appropriate because it enables the user of the data and information in the research to see the clear findings within the research (Maxwell, 2012). The ethical issues in this study featured through some ways. The most common ethical issue addressed is the privacy of information collected. Even though a lot of personal information has been collected from the women, the institutions responsible ensure that such information does not leak to unscrupulous people.
Finally, quantitative research design could have brought in a lot of misinterpretation of information because it does not give a detailed analysis of the data collected (Maxwell, 2012). Therefore, the study could have been less efficient in assisting individuals to understand the levels of VBAC if the quantitative design were used.
References
Maxwell, J. A. (2012). Qualitative research design: An interactive approach: An interactive approach. Sage.
Nilsson, C., van Limbeek, E., Vehvilainen-Julkunen, K., & Lundgren, I. (2015). Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Views of Women From Countries With High VBAC Rates. Qualitative health research, 1049732315612041.
