Why the study?
ERAS guidelines aim to improve maternal and fetal outcomes by increasing the safety of caesarean delivery, enhancing recovery, improving quality of care, and reducing costs.
ERAS guidelines for caesarean delivery aim to improve maternal and fetal outcomes by standardizing perioperative care.
Supports ERAS implementation for caesarean delivery; extends evidence for standardized perioperative care to optimize maternal-fetal outcomes.
Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is a standardized concept used to include all the measures taken pre-, intra- and postoperatively to reduce morbidity and facilitate early recovery. It is a paradigm shift that involves the multidisciplinary approach of the surgical patient and comprises a series of measures that should optimize recovery and shorten hospital stay, evolving from good practice advice to a standardized perioperative care program. ERAS guidelines have the aim of improving maternal and fetal outcome by increasing the safety of caesarean delivery (diminishing the rate of complications and readmission and the length of stay), enhancing recovery, improving the quality of health care, and reducing its cost.
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Iancu et al. (2020) studied this question.
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