 | Vol. 30, n° 4 December 2020 | Vol. 31, n° 1 - March 2021 | Vol. 31, n° 2 June 2021 | Vol. 31, n° 3 - September 2021 | Vol. 31, n° 4 December 2021 | Vol. 32, n° 4 décembre 2022 | Vol. 33, n° 1 March 2023 |  |
| Titre : | Midirs. Midwifery Digest, Vol. 31, n° 3. - September 2021 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/09/2021 |
Dépouillements
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier
Article : texte imprimé
Fiona Howard
| 2021
The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends babies should be breastfed or receive breast milk exclusively for the first six months and, in addition to a varied diet, for up to two years and beyond (WHO 2021). In the United Kingdom (UK) evidence shows under half of mothers are using breast milk ...
Article : texte imprimé
Robin Parsons
| 2021
Evidence-based practice should be the foundation of midwifery care. Women and their families deserve, and should demand, care that takes their preferences into account and is based on the best available evidence.
Sources of midwifery knowledge fall into three categories: tradition, clinical experience and scientific research. To achieve evidence-based care ...
Article : texte imprimé
Robin Parsons
| 2021
Understanding the difference between qualitative and quantitative research methods is key to the analysis and implementation of research.
Article : texte imprimé
Robin Parsons
| 2021
Academic writing can seem complex, especially for those unfamiliar with research. However, most papers are set out in a similar manner. Once you are familiar with this, searching and reading journal articles becomes simpler. This short article goes through the main components of a research paper and what to expect ...
Article : texte imprimé
Michelle Brumby ;
Louise Deighton-O'Hara
| 2021
Did you know that as part of your MIDIRS subscription you have full access to the world's largest midwifery-specific database?
This year, Maternity and Infant Care (MIC) database has been re-launched, securing its place as a fast and reliable tool to use in your midwifery studies, research and practice. Here ...
Article : texte imprimé
Sarah E. Milnes
| 2021
Childbirth is a normal physiological event and yet, every day, women are subjected to routine procedures due to 'the notion of risk'. They experience fragmented care and give birth in clinical, unfamiliar environments. Pregnancy and childbirth are profound experiences for women and their families and, for some, are a time ...
Article : texte imprimé
Hauwa Hamza
| 2021
March 2021 marks one year since we went into lockdown in the United Kingdom (UK).
Coincidentally, it is also the anniversary of my enrolment on the BSc (Honours) Midwifery Programme at the University of Northampton. I became a student midwife in the middle of a global pandemic, just as the UK ...
Article : texte imprimé
Iris Snowden
| 2021
Almost 18 months ago I snapped and walked away from the only job I knew how to do inside out.
My whole adult life I had been a midwife and, like an addict, I'd say 'Hi my name is Iris and I'm a midwife'. Midwifery was me and all I thought ...
Article : texte imprimé
Pregnancy should be a normal and fulfilling experience for women during their childbearing years. In an ideal scenario, labour and birth happen spontaneously and will require little or no intervention. However, we do not live in the ideal world, therefore a labouring woman requires professional care and support, with the ...
Article : texte imprimé
Kate Markham
| 2021
The West Sussex maternal opt-out, midwifery-led smoking cessation service aims to reduce the number of pregnant women smoking through nicotine replacement therapy and psychological support.
Between February 2020—December 2020, 228 pregnant women were referred, and 130 women have completed the programme. There is a 32 per cent self-confirmed quit rate (41/130) of those who have ...
Article : texte imprimé
Caroline Snowe ;
Magdalena Ohaja
| 2021
Imprisoned pregnant women are a high risk and vulnerable cohort. These women face challenges in relation to accessibility and equitable health care. The organisation and quality of maternity care varies depending on the country and institution (Price 2005). It has been acknowledged that the equivalence of care to women in the ...
Article : texte imprimé
Coralie Huson
| 2021
Objective: To identify, explore and synthesise available evidence concerning women's experiences when using communication support (interpreters, translation services and
communication aids) in a maternity care setting.
Design: A structured review and thematic analysis of relevant literature from 2010 to present, including a critical appraisal of study quality using the Critical Appraisal ...
Article : texte imprimé
Sam Nightingale ;
Jane Coad ;
Elizabeth Bailey
| 2021
Background: The rate of induction of labour (IOL) has increased nationally and is now part of about 30 per cent of births. IOL is associated with increased medical interventions which can impact on birth plans and outcomes. Poor birth experience is linked with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), potentially having a negative ...
Article : texte imprimé
Mylene Appere
| 2021
Around 800 maternal deaths occur daily accross the globe, the majority in humanitarian crises. As of October 2020, there were more than 850,000 Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh and 52 per cent of them were women and girls. Despite considerable national and international aid women are still dying from preventable causes, such as obstetric haemorrhage ...
Article : texte imprimé
Marianna Mancini
| 2021
Historically, perineal protection and comfort were key priorities for but the medicalisation of birth transformed perineum into a site for routine surgical intervention (Dahlen et al 2011). It has been many years since the British midwife Jennifer Sleep first questioned the routine use of episiotomy in childbirth (Sleep et al 1984), yet ...
Article : texte imprimé
Sarah Crowdy ;
Mindy Noble ;
Fiona Robertson
| 2021
Objectives: At the beginning of the first COVID-19 lockdown, a group of professional breastfeeding counsellors (BFCs) in Hampshire rapidly responded by setting up appointment-based support via one-to-one video calls for local mothers. Prior to lockdown, support had been provided at in-person drop-ins. This report aims to compare the effectiveness of ...
Article : texte imprimé
Polly Salt
| 2021
This reflection looks at the effect that continuity of midwifery carer and COVID-19 can have on women's experiences of breastfeeding. This topic is particularly relevant due to the current COVID-19 pandemic in the UK. This area of research is yet to be fully explored.
Article : texte imprimé
Maria Moffatt ;
Claire Hamshire ;
James Selfe
| 2021
Background: Online health information-seeking is thought to be common among pregnant women, and the use of digital media has been widely adopted.
Women with pregnancy-related lumbopelvic pain (PLPP) are often disappointed the volume and content of condition-related information offered by their health care providers and alternative modes of information provision ...
Article : texte imprimé
Mary Steen ;
Mitra Javanmard ;
Rachel Vernon
| 2021
Background: It is recognised that having self-compassion can have a positive effect upon a person's health. However, the influence of self-compassion upon midwives and nurses is less well recognised. Midwives and nurses often work in highly demanding environments and are often exposed to multiple work-based stressors. Self-compassion may act as ...
Article : texte imprimé
Sarah Fleming ;
Louise Hunter
| 2021
Aims: To systematically review literature investigating parents' and carers' newborn skin-cleansing practices in order to describe these practices and their underlying rationales.
Design: A systematic literature review.
Data sources: CINAHL, MEDLINE, British Nursing Database and PubMed databases were searched in February 2020. Primary research articles written in English and relevant to ...
Article : texte imprimé
Hayley Billings ;
Nada Atef Shebl
| 2021
Background: In order to improve outcomes for mothers and babies, and to fully utilise the antenatal screening programmes in the United Kingdom (UK), women are advised to access antenatal care prior to 10 weeks' gestation, This study aims to identify reasons as to why women may book late for antenatal care.
...
Exemplaires(1)
| Localisation | Section | Support | Cote de rangement | Statut | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bibliothèque Paramédicale | Périodiques | Périodique | MID.DIG. 21-3 | Empruntable | Disponible |
