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BackgroundBirth registration is a crucial aspect of ensuring that children have access to their rights and benefits, including health care, education, and citizenship.
Richard Gyan Aboagye +8 more
doaj +1 more source
On Postponement and Birth Intervals [PDF]
Much of the literature on fertility transition presumes that birth control is practiced either to limit family size or to space births. This article argues that women also use birth control to postpone pregnancy.
Ian M. Timæus +3 more
core +1 more source
Ultrasound examination of the pelvic floor during active labor: A longitudinal cohort study
Introduction There is limited evidence about changes in the pelvic floor during active labor. We aimed to investigate changes in hiatal dimensions during the active first stage of labor and associations with fetal descent and head position.
Torbjørn M. Eggebø +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Implementation of universal umbilical cord pH analysis in Denmark. A national register‐based study
Introduction Umbilical cord blood gas analysis provides information about intrapartum hypoxia and is considered an important measure of quality in maternity care.
Charlotte B. Andersson +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Sanitization of Early Life and Microbial Dysbiosis
Childbearing and infant care practices have dramatically evolved since the 15th century. Shifting away from traditional home-based experiences, with the emergence of the microbial aware era and the hospital as a quintessential sanitizing machine, early ...
Shelly Jun +7 more
doaj +1 more source
This article explores how fat pregnant people construct successful narratives around their pregnancies and birthing. Fat pregnant people are a critical site for the war on fatness; viewed as irresponsible: threatening the health of their pregnancy, and ...
George Parker, Cat Pausé
doaj +1 more source
Celebrate Birth!—Chloe's Birth
Leigh Anne shares the story not only of Chloe's birth but of the birth of her first daughter, Phoebe, and the loss of her second baby. She describes waiting for labor to start, and her frustration when arriving at the hospital to find, to her surprise, that she was not ready to push.
openaire +3 more sources
We are all born. Hannah Arendt suggests that the absence of this primary fact from histories of thought represents a significant lacuna in political and philosophical traditions. For Arendt natality, the capacity to begin, is the foundational fact of all
Tyler, Imogen, Imogen Tyler
core +1 more source

