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Co-Producing Principles of Engagement to Improve the Inclusion of Black Women in UK Maternity and Neonatal Research: A Qualitative Study

Clancy G, Patel S, Majmudar B, Henshall C, Hall SS.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Midwives Mentoring Midwives: A Review of the Evidence and Best Practice Recommendations

Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health, 2021
AbstractMentoring involves a reciprocal relationship between a more experienced person (mentor) who offers guidance and counsel to a less experienced person (mentee). Reported benefits of mentoring among students of varying health professions include skill acquisition, understanding of the professional role, acclimation to the culture of the health ...
Heather Bradford, Heather Findletar Hines, Yuliya Labko, Amber Peasley, Maria Valentin‐Welch, Ginger Breedlove   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Midwives Practice CAM: Feminism in the Delivery Room

Complementary health practice review, 2008
This article focuses on midwives who practice complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in Israel. After qualifying as nurses in mainstream biomedical institutions, these midwives have, at some point in their careers, opted to study a variety of CAM skills and practice them in hospital delivery rooms in Israel.
Judith T. Shuval, Sky Gross
openaire   +1 more source

Collaborative Practice A Resource Guide for Midwives

Journal of Nurse-Midwifery, 1998
There is a paucity of literature specifically addressing the efficacy of collaborative practices composed of midwives and physicians. However, the literature documenting the effectiveness of interdisciplinary teams of various health care providers combined with the literature on the effectiveness of midwifery practice presents a compelling argument for
S, Miller, T, King
openaire   +2 more sources

The effect of professional socialisation on midwives’ practice

Women and Birth, 2007
This article discusses the influence that professional socialisation can have on midwifery practice. Differences in beliefs and practices regarding the oral intake of labouring women were the basis for this paper's discussion. Midwives should be aware of the problems that may be caused by the socialisation processes experienced during the training and ...
Parsons, Myra, Griffiths, Rhonda
openaire   +3 more sources

Hungarian midwives and their practice: a national survey

Midwifery, 1994
In 1975 the Hungarian educational system for midwives was shortened from a three year programme to one of ten months duration in order to provide a more immediate supply of midwives in a relatively short period of time, and to reduce the costs associated with midwifery education.
M, Farrell, G, Harkless, L H, Orzack, S, Houd, A, Oakley, C, Sovenyi   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Research midwives: Importance and practicalities

British Journal of Midwifery, 2013
High quality research is imperative to provide women with up-to-date evidence-based practice. Midwives can be integral in a multidisciplinary research team as they are in a unique and privileged position to understand the needs of pregnant women and already possess many of skills that are required for research.
Lois Rowland, Charlotte Jones
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Telephone triage A challenge for practicing midwives

Journal of Nurse-Midwifery, 1999
Telephone triage is the process by which a health care provider communicates with a client via the telephone and, thereby, assesses the presenting concerns, develops a working diagnosis, and determines a suitable plan of management. Determination of the seriousness of the situation will dictate whether a client can be cared for at a distance or whether
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Infant Resuscitation Practices of Midwives in a Developing Country

Advances in Neonatal Care, 2017
Background: Effective basic newborn resuscitation is an important strategy to reduce the incidence of birth asphyxia and associated newborn outcomes. Outcomes for newborns can be markedly improved if health providers have appropriate newborn resuscitation skills.
Khriesat, Wadah M., Kassab, Manal I. (R17486), Hamadneh, Shereen, Mohammad, Khitam, Hamadneh, Jehan, Khader, Yousef   +5 more
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Midwives and research-based practice

British Journal of Midwifery, 1998
The assumption that midwifery practice should be based on research evidence is universally accepted, yet practices based on tradition or ineffective or unproven assumptions continue. This article reviews the development of research-based practice and considers the factors influencing the extent to which midwives value and implement research-based care.
openaire   +1 more source