Descriptive qualitative analysis identifies factors influencing ERACS success, suggesting enhanced patient engagement and communication.
Enhanced Recovery After Caesarean Section (ERACS) is an evidence-based, multidisciplinary approach aimed at accelerating postoperative recovery without compromising patient safety. This study employed a descriptive qualitative method through a narrative literature review. The findings highlight three key factors for successful ERACS implementation: clinical autonomy of obstetricians, which allows for more adaptive and patient-centered decisions; patient experience, supported by effective communication and involvement in decision-making; and hospital efficiency, including optimized scheduling, resource availability, and interprofessional collaboration. These components are interrelated and mutually reinforce ERACS outcomes. Recommendations include continuous training for healthcare providers, development of evidence-based clinical guidelines, and increased patient engagement.
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Purnaningrum et al. (2025) studied this question.
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