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The Effect of the Type of Conception on Nonfunctional Beliefs and Applications in Baby Care

Introduction: Pregnancy, birth and the postpartum period are times when traditional beliefs and practices are often used. The aim of this study was to determine whether having a baby using spontaneous or assisted reproductive techniques have an effect on conventional beliefs and applications of neonatal care that families plan to perform in the postpartum period. 
Material and Method: The sample of this study consisted of 100 puerperas on their first postpartum day, including 50 females who got pregnant in a spontaneous way and gave live births, and 50 females who got pregnant using assisted reproductive techniques and gave live births in the obstetrical department of Ataturk State Hospital. A question form and the Nonfunctional Beliefs and Applications Scale were used to collect the data. 
Results: The mean scores of the females with spontaneous pregnancy and those who got pregnant using assisted reproductive techniques on the Baby Care dimension of the Nonfunctional Beliefs and Applications Scale were found to be 54.10±20.28 and 70.60±16.51, respectively, and the latter was found to have a high level of statistically significance. 
Conclusion: Even though all babies are precious, the mothers of babies who were born as a result of the assisted reproductive techniques did not find the nonfunctional beliefs and applications appropriate for fear of harming their babies because they go through a more challenging and longer experience than the mothers of babies born as a result of spontaneous pregnancy.