Viewing Study NCT06632366



Ignite Creation Date: 2024-10-26 @ 3:42 PM
Last Modification Date: 2024-10-26 @ 3:42 PM
Study NCT ID: NCT06632366
Status: RECRUITING
Last Update Posted: None
First Post: 2024-04-26

Brief Title: The Effect of Self-Compassion Training on Sexual Life Quality and Marital Adjustment in Women With Sexual Dysfunction
Sponsor: None
Organization: None

Study Overview

Official Title: The Effect Of Awareness-Based Self-Compassage Educatıon Gıven To Women Experıenced Sexual Dysfunctıon In The Postpartum Perıod On The Qualıty Of Sexual Lıfe And Partnershıp
Status: RECRUITING
Status Verified Date: 2024-10
Last Known Status: None
Delayed Posting: No
If Stopped, Why?: Not Stopped
Has Expanded Access: No
If Expanded Access, NCT#: N/A
Has Expanded Access, NCT# Status: N/A
Acronym: None
Brief Summary: Sexual function in the postpartum period the gateway to newness and change can be affected by problems such as caring for a new baby breastfeeding fatigue anxiety about pain during sexual intercourse postpartum depression pelvic floor dysfunction urinary symptoms and body image Changes in sexual function are common in the postpartum period Pregnancy and childbirth is a period in a womans life that causes hormonal and physical changes and has an impact on the parents quality of life

Postpartum sexual function is an important issue for couples as the first sexual intercourse after childbirth is an important step for couples to establish intimate relationships Many factors affect postpartum sexual dysfunction including number of births breastfeeding mode of delivery episiotomy physical and psychological dysfunction including fatigue and postpartum depression Without adequate information and counseling on sexual life by health professionals in the postpartum period most women may remain silent about their sexual concerns and anxieties preferring instead to share their problems with friends More holistic and multidisciplinary approaches are needed to treat female sexual dysfunctions The use of mindfulness-based therapies has recently become widespread in the treatment of women diagnosed with sexual dysfunctionThanks to mindfulness practices it has been observed that women perceive stimuli better and are able to notice clues that they did not notice before The Compassion Focused Therapy program is one of these practices It is known to integrate well with existing approaches to therapy and offers some useful ways of reducing sexual problems to provide a coherent rationale for treatment strategies
Detailed Description: The postpartum period is a 6-12-week period that starts with the delivery of the placenta and continues with the disappearance of the physiologic and anatomic changes that occurred during pregnancy Spousal and family support is very important for a healthy and harmonious passage of this period With the realization of delivery the mode of delivery body image changes hormonal changes lactation and breast problems fatigue vaginal bleeding problems related to the baby sexual reluctance and the relationship between spouses affect the sexual life of women Although the time to start postpartum sexual intercourse varies from person to person and culture to culture this period is traditionally 6 weeks As a result of the studies it is reported that the time to start postpartum sexual intercourse is between 5-8 weeks Couples are concerned about starting sexual intercourse when there is bleeding laceration or episiotomy in the woman in the postpartum period Physiologic changes that occur during pregnancy and delivery affect sexual intercourse in the postpartum period and perineal pain and dyspareunia due to episiotomy and laceration are observed in women However according to studies sexual function problems encountered by women in this period include dyspareunia pelvic floor dysfunction vaginal dryness sexual desire intercourse satisfaction as a decrease in sexual satisfaction In a study conducted by Lagaert et al with 109 women in the postpartum period women who had spontaneous vaginal delivery and women who had interventional delivery were compared and women who had interventional delivery stated that they experienced more painful sexual intercourse In the postpartum period reasons such as episiotomy perineal pain vaginal bleeding and discharge fatigue pelvic floor dysfunction feeling less attractive due to physical changes lead to a decrease in sexual desire and consequently to withdrawal from sexuality

During the first year after birth new parents face many personal and interpersonal changes including changes in their sexual relationships In particular it has been found that most new parents experience sexual concerns specific to the postpartum period wondering when to restart sexual intercourse after birth pain during sexual intercourse and the impact of body image concerns on sexual activity Lorenz et al found that couples generally experienced a decrease in the frequency of sexual activity in the postpartum phase In a study conducted with 1507 women in the postpartum period 89 of women were reported to have sexual health problems In the postpartum 3rd month the most common complaints were loss of sexual desire pain during sexual intercourse and vaginal dryness Although traditional and complementary treatment practices are utilized in the treatment of sexual dysfunctions the effectiveness of very few of them has been shown in studies with high level of evidence Traditional and Complementary Medicine practices used in sexual dysfunctions include natural products plants vitamins minerals and probiotics etc mind and body practices such as yoga mindfulness-based intervention acupuncture and other methods The use of mindfulness-based therapies has recently become widespread in the treatment methods of women diagnosed with sexual dysfunction With these therapies it has been observed that there is a significant improvement in general sexual function level arousal and sexual problems Through mindfulness practices it has been observed that women perceive stimuli better and are able to recognize clues that they did not notice before Compassionate mindfulness program is one of these practices CFT Compassion Focused Therapy is known to integrate well with existing approaches to psychosexual therapy and offers some useful ways to reduce sexual problems to provide a coherent rationale for treatment strategies Self-compassion proceeds in parallel with the individuals self-knowledge acceptance positive perspective towards life social activities consciousness character structure open to development and subjectivity There is an inverse relationship with anxiety disorder mental depression and the negativities provided by negative situations

In order to develop compassionate involvement in therapy the therapists non-judgmental warm and encouraging stance when talking about sexual intercourse as well as detailed information about sexual difficulties can be a starting point for the client to cope with the difficulties they experience The therapist can then use a normalizing and non-shaming CFT Compassion Focused Therapy formulation to help the client turn towards the difficulties they are experiencing and look at them with understanding In this sense the place of midwives who are in constant one-to-one communication with women in the protection and development of sexual health is very important Determining the sexual needs of women in any period of womens life eliminating sexual problems explaining behaviors and attitudes related to sexual life providing education and guidance are among the roles of midwifery Midwives have the responsibilities of taking anamnesis identifying sexual problems and providing education and counseling for these problems in order to maintain and increase the sexual health of pregnant women during pregnancy It is important for midwives to communicate as a very good listener to take into account the concerns of the woman to ask effective questions to speak by reassuring and stating that privacy will be ensured to identify the sexual problems of the woman and to provide effective counseling

Study Oversight

Has Oversight DMC: None
Is a FDA Regulated Drug?: None
Is a FDA Regulated Device?: None
Is an Unapproved Device?: None
Is a PPSD?: None
Is a US Export?: None
Is an FDA AA801 Violation?: None