J
Jennifer Ann Gamble
Researcher at Griffith University
Publications - 108
Citations - 4116
Jennifer Ann Gamble is an academic researcher from Griffith University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Childbirth & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 85 publications receiving 3486 citations. Previous affiliations of Jennifer Ann Gamble include University of Queensland.
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Elective cesarean section and decision making: a critical review of the literature
TL;DR: Research between 2000 and 2005 shows evidence of very small numbers of women requesting a cesarean section, and a range of personal and societal reasons, including fear of birth and perceived inequality and inadequacy of care, underpinned these requests.
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Pre‐ and postpartum levels of childbirth fear and the relationship to birth outcomes in a cohort of Australian women
TL;DR: Results support those from earlier studies in showing that nulliparous women experience more fear than parous women before birth and that there is no difference in levels of postpartum fear between these two groups, and were higher in Australian women when compared to a Swedish sample.
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Women's preference for a cesarean section: incidence and associated factors
Jennifer Ann Gamble,Debra Creedy +1 more
TL;DR: To decrease women's preference for a cesarean section, practitioners should reduce the primary cesAREan delivery rate and improve the quality of emotional care for women who require a cesar section.
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Effectiveness of a counseling intervention after a traumatic childbirth: a randomized controlled trial.
Jennifer Ann Gamble,Debra Creedy,Wendy Moyle,Joan Webster,Margaret McAllister,Paul Andrew Dickson +5 more
TL;DR: A brief, midwife-led counseling intervention for women who report a distressing birth experience was effective in reducing symptoms of trauma, depression, stress, and feelings of self-blame.
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Prevalence and factors associated with the development of antenatal and postnatal depression among Jordanian women
TL;DR: A regression analysis revealed that antenatal depression, unplanned pregnancy, difficult relationship with mother-in-law, dissatisfaction with overall care, stress, lack of social support, giving birth to a female baby, and perceived low parenting knowledge were associated with postnatal depression.