Model of uncertainty, perceived stress and coping strategies to explain physical and psychosocial well-being in adolescent pregnant

Abstract

Alcohol consumption during pregnancy produces physical, cognitive and behavioral problems in adolescent mothers and their babies. The development of nursing models to explain this behavior contributes to the knowledge of the discipline. The aim was to present a theoretical sub-structure and propose a model of the theory of uncertainty in pregnant teenagers to explain no alcohol consumption and psychosocial well-being. A subtraction of the theory of uncertainty by Merle Mishel (1988) using the methodology proposed by Dulock and Holzemer (1991) was performed. Sub-structuring of the "Model of uncertainty, perceived stress and coping strategies to explain no alcohol consumption and psychosocial well-being in pregnant adolescents" was obtained. It can be useful to explain how pregnant teenagers manage non-alcohol and psychosocial well-being. Also, what are the factors that influence in the process.