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What Determines the Start of Prenatal Care?
Medical Care, 1985The effects of financial coverage, education, race, age, and marital status on the start of prenatal care was studied in this analysis of 85,000 live births that occurred in New York City in 1981. Log-linear models were selected for the three variables prenatal care, coverage, and education after the data had been partitioned by race, age, and marital ...
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Prenatal Care: Touching the Future
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2012The provision of preconception and prenatal care is a critical and time-honored role for family physicians. It could even be termed the first preventive care a human being receives. It has been suggested by some studies that, because of the continuity of care that is considered a cornerstone of family practice, family physicians provide prenatal care ...
Robert L. Ringler, Erin Kate Dooley
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Prenatal Care in the Prevention of Infection
Clinics in Perinatology, 1981A wide spectrum of maternal infections have the potential for infecting the fetus or newborn, and identification is complicated by the absence or nonspecificity of symptoms. Since no specific therapy is available for many perinatal infections, termination of pregnancy may be indicated.
Ronald J. Bolognese +3 more
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International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 1985
Prenatal care is all of the care that a pregnant woman receives from organized health care services, as well as from family, relatives, and friends. It begins with planning for pregnancy, and should be seen by those who give it as part of a process that continues through labor and delivery and into the neonatal period.
Susanne Houd +2 more
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Prenatal care is all of the care that a pregnant woman receives from organized health care services, as well as from family, relatives, and friends. It begins with planning for pregnancy, and should be seen by those who give it as part of a process that continues through labor and delivery and into the neonatal period.
Susanne Houd +2 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1937
Abstract Prenatal care is an essential feature of good obstetrical care. If one wishes to convince himself of the value of prenatal care by cold, hard figures he need only consult the reports of maternal mortality in Philadelphia (1931–1933), 9 the Fifteen States report, 10 and others of similar nature.
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Abstract Prenatal care is an essential feature of good obstetrical care. If one wishes to convince himself of the value of prenatal care by cold, hard figures he need only consult the reports of maternal mortality in Philadelphia (1931–1933), 9 the Fifteen States report, 10 and others of similar nature.
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Drawing Women into Prenatal Care
Family Planning Perspectives, 1989Participation in prenatal care services in the United States is low relative to that in many other developed countries, and rates of use are declining among some high risk groups. In 1986, 18 percent of all U.S. infants were born to women who delayed care until the second trimester of pregnancy; four percent, to women who initiated care in the third ...
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Homeopathic remedies in prenatal care
Journal of Nurse-Midwifery, 1999The basic concepts of homeopathy are presented, including the vital force, the Law of Similars, the Law of Proving, and the Law of Potentization. The method by which the practitioner applies these laws in a clinical setting in order to choose a homeopathic remedy is described.
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Prenatal Care: Limitations and Opportunities
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 2006Prenatal care is a venerable tradition in the U.S. health care system and one that deserves critical examination. Inordinate amounts of public and personal resources are expended on a tradition of care that has not proven itself equal to current perinatal prevention challenges.
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1987
‘There are measurements, analyses, consultations ...“Attend for physiotherapy” . . . “Consult an endocrinologist” . . . “When did you last see the dentist?” And I’ve hardly left the surgery when the phone starts ringing. I know — it’s the clinic again!’ Vera says she has been ill so seldom that she hadn’t any idea that the doctors could be so nagging. ‘
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‘There are measurements, analyses, consultations ...“Attend for physiotherapy” . . . “Consult an endocrinologist” . . . “When did you last see the dentist?” And I’ve hardly left the surgery when the phone starts ringing. I know — it’s the clinic again!’ Vera says she has been ill so seldom that she hadn’t any idea that the doctors could be so nagging. ‘
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Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1962
David N. Danforth, Richard C. Boronow
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David N. Danforth, Richard C. Boronow
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