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5790717

Preliminary findings from a post caesarean delivery pain core outcome set development study: is it time to shift our focus?

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Original Research

Preliminary findings from a post caesarean delivery pain core outcome set development study: time to shift our focus?

•Cesarean delivery is the most performed inpatient operation worldwide
•Adequate management of post caesarean delivery pain (PCDP) remains a challenge
•PCDP is associated with increased maternal persistent pain, postpartum depression, opioid use disorder, delays to recovery and impacts the ability to care for a newborn1
•The aim of this study is to produce a core outcome set for PCDP
•Study design: Scoping review and qualitative interviews
•Registration: PROSPERO, COMET; following PRISMA guidelines
•Source: 7 database search from May 2016 to 2021 
•Inclusion criteria: Effectiveness RCTs for PCDP 
•Outcomes: Identify outcome measures used to evaluate PCDP in published RCT and group according to previously published postpartum pain domains2
•Interviews: Focus group interviews with diverse participants from University College London Hospital operative delivery patient and public involvement group were conducted
•Scoping review: 101 RCTs 
•375 inpatient and 17 outpatient outcomes
•The most reported outcome domains were: 
1)Analgesia (n=242/375, 64.5%),  analgesic consumption - most frequent 
2)Pain intensity (n=120/375, 32%), VAS and the NRS - most frequent
3)Maternal and neonatal adverse effects (17.3% and 5.1%, respectively)
•Focus group discussions with patients (n=10): 
•
•PCDP was reported as a “huge” problem

 

•Little information about severity and persistence

 

•Major themes identified: 
1)Psychological health
2)Impact on care of the newborn, and 
3)Association of pain severity and lack of midwife support

 

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•By comparison, scoping review of inpatient studies revealed only 2% outcomes related to psychological health and 1% outcomes related to care of the newborn.
•Outcomes utilised in PCDP trials vary widely, and are pain intensity and analgesic-use focused
•Patient-centred, functionality-focused assessments could improve postpartum pain evaluation and treatment3
•Standardisation in outcomes is needed to promote research efficiency and identify optimal PCDP management4
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