Results 221 to 230 of about 110,638 (352)

Inequities in Care During Pregnancy Loss: Empirical Insights From Experiences With Canadian Perinatal Care

open access: yesBirth, EarlyView.
Inequities in Canadian Care during Pregnancy Loss. ABSTRACT Background Individuals experiencing perinatal loss are entitled to respectful maternity care, but a paucity of research examines respectful care at the time of pregnancy loss. Method We used data from an online cross‐sectional survey (July 2020–February 2022), where 172 individuals reported on
Wendy A. Hall   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

“Shifting the Culture and the Way That We Practice”: Perinatal Clinicians' Cognitive, Behavioral, and Team‐Level Changes Following Equity‐Focused Interventions

open access: yesBirth, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Introduction In recent years, US hospitals have implemented novel interventions to reduce racism, bias, and their effects in perinatal healthcare (e.g., implicit bias training, anti‐racism seminars). Healthcare workers may also encounter informal interventions in support of these goals (e.g., peer feedback on microaggressions). There is little
Sarah B. Garrett   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Vaccination and Spontaneous Abortion. [PDF]

open access: yesObstet Gynecol
Sheth SS   +16 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Predictors of depressive symptoms and depression in women with previous pregnancy loss

open access: yesBritish Journal of Clinical Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract Objectives Depressive symptoms are common in females after pregnancy loss. However, research on risk factors for developing a clinical depressive episode remains limited and with inconsistent findings. This study examined the association of demographic variables (like age), pregnancy‐related factors (like number of miscarriages or stillbirths),
Sarah M. Quaatz   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Perinatal women dominantly protect—rather than submissively cede—resources when interacting with threatening‐looking others

open access: yesBritish Journal of Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract When competing for resources, people appear particularly sensitive to social cues of threat, tending to submissively cede resources to more (vs. less) threatening‐looking others. This tendency appears especially pronounced among those that are physically weaker and thus more vulnerable to harm.
Valentina Proietti   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

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