Contemporary Nursing

Objective To summarize and analyze the impact of the labor-delivery-postpartum care integration (LDR) delivery room on maternal emotions and perinatal outcomes. Methods A total of 200 deliveries from January 2024 to January 2025 were studied, randomly divided into a control group and an experimental group, each consisting of 100 cases. The control group received traditional delivery in a regular delivery room, while the experimental group was delivered in an LDR delivery room. The overall effects of both groups were compared. Results After nursing, the SAS and SDS scores of the experimental group were lower, at (32.15±4.23) and (31.56±3.89), respectively, compared to the control groups (45.67±5.12) and (44.32±4.56). The cesarean section rate in the experimental group was 18.00%, with a neonatal asphyxia rate of 2.00%, and postpartum blood loss of (210.34±30.21) ml, compared to 30.00%,8.00%, and (305.67±40.12) ml in the control group. The differences were statistically significant (P<0.05). Conclusion The application of labor-delivery-postpartum care integration (LDR) can effectively improve maternal emotional states and optimize perinatal outcomes.

Labor-delivery-postpartum care integration technology; LDR delivery room; Maternal emotion; Mother and baby outcome