The Effect of Wireless Electronic Fetal Monitoring on Labor Pain and Birth Experiences

The Birth Experience Questionnaire (CEQ), developed by Dencker and colleagues in 2010, was adapted into Turkish by Mamuk and colleagues in 2019. Developed to measure women's birth experiences across various dimensions, the scale has four subscales and 22 items. It consists of the following subscales: Birth Process (8 items), Professional Assistance/Support (5 items), Perceived Safety/Memories (6 items), and Participation in Decisions (3 items).

This is a horizontal or vertical line, usually 10 cm long, used to assess pain intensity. It begins with "No Pain" and ends with "Unbearable Pain." The patient marks the appropriate location on this line based on the pain they experience. The VAS is used to convert some values that cannot be measured numerically into numerical values. The two extremes of the parameter to be evaluated are written at either end of a 100 mm line, and the patient is asked to indicate where their own condition aligns with this line by drawing a line, placing a dot, or pointing. For example, for pain, "No pain at all" is written at one end, and "Extreme pain at the other end," and the patient marks their current condition on this line. According to this scale, the patient is asked to rate whether they have pain or not, and if so, to rate it on a scale of 0-10. According to this score, pain intensity is considered mild pain at <3, moderate pain at 3-6, and severe pain at >6. The distance from the point of

This form, which questions the introductory characteristics of pregnant women, consists of a total of 23 questions, 6 of which are to determine the socio-demographic and obstetric characteristics of pregnant women, 8 questions to learn their obstetric information and 9 questions about birth experience.