Skip to main content
. 2021 Jan 28;100(5):971–978. doi: 10.1111/aogs.14042

TABLE 2.

Comparisons between high‐dose and low‐dose oxytocin and between modes of birth in relation to four domains of Childbirth Experiences Questionnaire 2 (CEQ2)

Variable

High dose of oxytocin

(n = 497)

Low dose of oxytocin

(n = 511)

P value a
Own capacity 2.43 (0.55) 2.46 (0.56) .36
Spontaneous vaginal birth 2.49 (0.55) 2.56 (0.54)
Instrumental vaginal birth 2.30 (0.54) 2.16 (0.57)
Cesarean section 2.19 (0.50) 2.29 (0.50)
P value b <.001 <.001
Perceived safety 3.03 (0.72) 3.06 (0.71) .44
Spontaneous vaginal birth 3.15 (0.66) 3.17 (0.65)
Instrumental vaginal birth 2.81 (0.74) 2.81 (0.76)
Cesarean section 2.54 (0.76) 2.67 (0.80)
P value b <.001 <.001
Professional support 3.52 (0.57) 3.53 (0.52) .84
Spontaneous vaginal birth 3.55 (0.55) 3.58 (0.49)
Instrumental vaginal birth 3.47 (0.59) 3.45 (0.58)
Cesarean section 3.37 (0.62) 3.29 (0.58)
P value b .022 <.001
Participation 3.50 (0.65) 3.53 (0.60) .49
Spontaneous vaginal birth 3.56 (0.62) 3.60 (0.53)
Instrumental vaginal birth 3.34 (0.74) 3.37(0.75)
Cesarean section 3.28 (0.67) 3.27 (0.70)
P value b <.001 <.001

Data are given as mean (SD). Minimum value = 1, maximum value = 4.

a

Mann‐Whitney U test, P value between high‐dose group and low‐dose group.

b

Kruskal‐Wallis test, P value comparing spontaneous vaginal birth, instrumental vaginal birth and cesarean section.