Results 31 to 40 of about 11,797 (180)
Experiences and impact of mistreatment and obstetric violence on women during childbearing: a systematic review protocol [PDF]
Review question/objective: The aim of this review is to synthesize the best available evidence on the experiences of mistreatment and/or obstetric violence in women. Specifically, the objective is to explore, from a woman’s point of view, the impacts and
McGarry, Julie +14 more
core +1 more source
Introduction Obstetric violence is an invisible wound which is being distorting the quality of obstetric care. Obstetric Violence, which is an issue spoken and amplified currently as a type of sexual violence and is of alarming seriousness and is an ...
Aregahegn Wudneh +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Everything is Obstetric Violence Now [PDF]
No abstract available.Dixon, Lydia Z. “Everything is Obstetric Violence Now:” Contextualizing the Movement in Mexico. In: Obstetric Violence. Eds. Angela Castañeda, Nicole Hill, and Julie Johnson Searcy.
Lydia Z. Dixon
core
Objective Obstetric violence is an often overlooked obstacle to quality maternal health care service utilization. In the study setting, there was limited evidence on obstetric violence.
Muhabaw Shumye Mihret
doaj +1 more source
Introduction Obstetric violence is a specific form of violence against women that violates their human rights. Conducted by obstetric care providers regarding the body and reproductive processes of the woman, being characterized by dehumanized assistance,
Wondwosen Molla +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Obstetric violence: Clinical staff perceptions from a video of simulated practice
Objective(s): Obstetric Violence refers to professional deficiencies in maternity care. Examples include non-dignified care, discrimination and abandonment of care. Obstetric violence has been described in both low and high resource settings.
Thomas Gray +3 more
doaj +1 more source
“Doulas as Witnesses to Obstetric Violence” In Obstetric Violence: Realities, and Resistance from Around the World [PDF]
What happens when the births we witness as doulas contradict the way birthing people experience them? And how does bearing witness to obstetric violence affect doulas?
Melchiors, Hilary, Castañeda, Angela N.
core
Obstetric violence for professionals who assist in childbirth
Objectives: to know the perception of obstetric violence for professionals who assist in labor and delivery. Methods: the research was qualitative. Research participants were 22 professionals providing or assisting women during labor and delivery.
Angélica de Cássia Bitencourt +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Obstetric Violence: A Survey of Women's Social and Legal Perceptions of Violence During Childbirth [PDF]
Women have been receiving medicalized care in childbirth since at least the 1881 case of DeMay v. Roberts, where a doctor was found guilty of violating a mother’s privacy by allowing a stranger to attend the birth.
Reioux, Amanda
core +2 more sources
Background The paper explores how age, social position or class, and linguistic and cultural background intersect and place women in varying positions of control and vulnerability to obstetric violence in state health institutions in Colombo district ...
Dinusha Perera +5 more
doaj +1 more source

