Browsing by Author "Mora Loor, Leslie Katiuska"

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    Estereotipos de género asociados al deseo sexual en gestantes del Centro de Salud Carlos Elizalde 2018
    (2019-07-15) Mora Loor, Leslie Katiuska; Ortiz Tarira, Tatiana Isabel
    The pregnancy period involves a series of physical, emotional, psychological and cultural changes that affect sexual desire, especially in the third trimester of pregnancy, where up to 40% have been reported in the decrease of desire and frequency of pregnancy. intercourse in the couple. One of the cultural and social factors that influence this problem are gender stereotypes, in the case of women, marianismo, which implies their role as passive agents in making decisions about sexuality. This work has had as a general objective; Determine the influence of gender stereotypes in the experience of sexuality, manifested through sexual desire, during the different periods of gestation in women between 20 - 40 years who attend their prenatal care at the Carlos Elizalde Inclusive Health Center in the first semester of 2018. To achieve the objective, a correlational, non-experimental, cross-sectional study was carried out on pregnant women aged 20-40 years, who attended the health center. Data were collected from the hospital registration system, a data collection sheet was prepared and the instrument, the Marianist Belief Scale, was applied. Among the main results, it was observed that 46.7% of the patients reported a decrease in sexual desire, reflected in the average of weekly sexual relations before pregnancy, 2.310 ± 1.3130 and after the same 1.430 ± 0.8011, despite this they indicated having an adequate cohabitation of couple and a good communication of couple. The women indicated that they had a good score on gender stereotyping, that is, they considered their autonomy and rights over the choice of sexuality, being the family pillar the most important, as well as having a low level of silence in the face of decisions made by the couple. It was concluded that the genre type estero had no major impact on the decrease in sexual desire during pregnancy, which was more linked to the physical changes of the patients.