Helen Cheyne
Biographic Data
| ID | 193388 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Helen Cheyne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Helen |
| FAMILY NAME | Cheyne |
| SIGNATURE | CHEYNE H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1438-9710 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Navigating surveillance
There is little knowledge of how women who use and are in treatment for using drugs in the perinatal period experience multidisciplinary services prenatally. This study used qualitative longitudinal methods to explore women’s experiences of care in four sites in England and Scotland. Thirty-six women who used and were in treatment for drug use (opioid, stimulants, and benzodiazepines) were recruited via maternity services. Framework analysis was …
Covid-19 and anxiety in pregnancy and postpartum
Findings suggest pandemic-related restrictions caused anxiety for more women than COVID per se. Adherence to guidelines was variable yet the prevalence of COVID infections was low compared to the general population. Findings can be used to inform policy and practice for future pandemics and health-related crises
Acceptability of identification and management of perinatal anxiety
Background: Anxiety in pregnancy and postpartum is highly prevalent but under-recognized and few women receive adequate support or treatment. Identification and management of perinatal anxiety must be acceptable to women in the perinatal period to ensure that women receive appropriate care when needed. We aimed to understand the acceptability to women of how anxiety was identified and managed by healthcare professionals. Method: We conducted in-d…
Socioeconomic deprivation and perinatal anxiety
Neighbourhood deprivation relative to regional deprivation is a better predictor of perinatal anxiety than either regional deprivation or neighbourhood deprivation alone. Women of mixed ethnic backgrounds and women with physical health problems may warrant more attention in terms of screening and support for perinatal anxiety. Self-reported desire for treatment was found to be low
Barriers and enablers toward healthy eating and weight gain among pregnant women in Vietnam
Inducing labour in the United Kingdom
Induction of labour (IOL), the process of starting labour artificially, is one of the most commonly performed procedures in maternity care in the United Kingdom (UK), yet there is debate whether inducing labour at ‘term’, in the absence of specific medical indication, is beneficial and reduces risk of stillbirth. Moreover, rates of routine IOL are rapidly rising in the UK, despite uncertainty about the evidence base and parents reporting receivin…
PP46 Screening and Alcohol Brief Intervention in Antenatal Care
Background In an effort to protect the health and safety of the unborn child, the Scottish Government in collaboration with National Health Services (NHS) Health Scotland implemented screening and alcohol brief interventions (ABIs) in a range of health care settings, including antenatal care setting. Yet while there is strong evidence of the benefits of screening and ABIs in reducing hazardous and harmful drinking among primary care population, e…
Developing Maternal Self-Efficacy for Feeding Preterm Babies in the Neonatal Unit
Developing maternal self-efficacy offsets negative psychological consequences of premature birth, improving maternal well-being. We investigated women's experiences in a neonatal unit (NNU) in Scotland in semistructured interviews with 19 primiparous mothers of preterm babies. We explored their experience of preterm birth and development of self-efficacy in infant feeding behaviors, identifying emergent and a priori themes. Women reported experie…
Infant feeding in the neonatal unit
Infants admitted to a neonatal unit (NNU) are frequently unable to feed by breast or bottle because of ill health or prematurity. These infants require nutritional support until they can start oral feeding. Breastfeeding is advocated for these infants, and mothers are frequently encouraged to express breast milk to be fed via the enteral tube. However, by discharge, breastfeeding rates tend to be low. Oral feeding requires careful management, and…
Developing Maternal Self-Efficacy for Feeding Preterm Babies in the Neonatal Unit
Developing maternal self-efficacy offsets negative psychological consequences of premature birth, improving maternal well-being. We investigated women's experiences in a neonatal unit (NNU) in Scotland in semistructured interviews with 19 primiparous mothers of preterm babies. We explored their experience of preterm birth and development of self-efficacy in infant feeding behaviors, identifying emergent and a priori themes. Women reported experie…
Infant feeding in the neonatal unit
Infants admitted to a neonatal unit (NNU) are frequently unable to feed by breast or bottle because of ill health or prematurity. These infants require nutritional support until they can start oral feeding. Breastfeeding is advocated for these infants, and mothers are frequently encouraged to express breast milk to be fed via the enteral tube. However, by discharge, breastfeeding rates tend to be low. Oral feeding requires careful management, and…
Developing Maternal Self-Efficacy for Feeding Preterm Babies in the Neonatal Unit
Developing maternal self-efficacy offsets negative psychological consequences of premature birth, improving maternal well-being. We investigated women's experiences in a neonatal unit (NNU) in Scotland in semistructured interviews with 19 primiparous mothers of preterm babies. We explored their experience of preterm birth and development of self-efficacy in infant feeding behaviors, identifying emergent and a priori themes. Women reported experie…
PP46 Screening and Alcohol Brief Intervention in Antenatal Care
Background In an effort to protect the health and safety of the unborn child, the Scottish Government in collaboration with National Health Services (NHS) Health Scotland implemented screening and alcohol brief interventions (ABIs) in a range of health care settings, including antenatal care setting. Yet while there is strong evidence of the benefits of screening and ABIs in reducing hazardous and harmful drinking among primary care population, e…
Inducing labour in the United Kingdom
Induction of labour (IOL), the process of starting labour artificially, is one of the most commonly performed procedures in maternity care in the United Kingdom (UK), yet there is debate whether inducing labour at ‘term’, in the absence of specific medical indication, is beneficial and reduces risk of stillbirth. Moreover, rates of routine IOL are rapidly rising in the UK, despite uncertainty about the evidence base and parents reporting receivin…
Acceptability of identification and management of perinatal anxiety
Background: Anxiety in pregnancy and postpartum is highly prevalent but under-recognized and few women receive adequate support or treatment. Identification and management of perinatal anxiety must be acceptable to women in the perinatal period to ensure that women receive appropriate care when needed. We aimed to understand the acceptability to women of how anxiety was identified and managed by healthcare professionals. Method: We conducted in-d…
Socioeconomic deprivation and perinatal anxiety
Neighbourhood deprivation relative to regional deprivation is a better predictor of perinatal anxiety than either regional deprivation or neighbourhood deprivation alone. Women of mixed ethnic backgrounds and women with physical health problems may warrant more attention in terms of screening and support for perinatal anxiety. Self-reported desire for treatment was found to be low
Barriers and enablers toward healthy eating and weight gain among pregnant women in Vietnam
Covid-19 and anxiety in pregnancy and postpartum
Findings suggest pandemic-related restrictions caused anxiety for more women than COVID per se. Adherence to guidelines was variable yet the prevalence of COVID infections was low compared to the general population. Findings can be used to inform policy and practice for future pandemics and health-related crises
Navigating surveillance
There is little knowledge of how women who use and are in treatment for using drugs in the perinatal period experience multidisciplinary services prenatally. This study used qualitative longitudinal methods to explore women’s experiences of care in four sites in England and Scotland. Thirty-six women who used and were in treatment for drug use (opioid, stimulants, and benzodiazepines) were recruited via maternity services. Framework analysis was …
Medicine (9 works) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (6 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Anxiety (3 works) · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Infant Development and Preterm Care (3 works) · Mental health (3 works)