Results 291 to 300 of about 105,535 (328)
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Stillbirth

The Lancet, 2007
In the UK, about one in 200 infants is stillborn, and rates of stillbirth have recently slightly increased. This recent rise might reflect increasing frequency of some important maternal risk factors for stillbirth, including nulliparity, advanced age, and obesity.
Gordon C S, Smith, Ruth C, Fretts
openaire   +3 more sources

Valuing Stillbirths: Valuing Stillbirths

2015
Estimates of the burden of disease assess the mortality and morbidity that affect a population by producing summary measures of health such as quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs). These measures typically do not include stillbirths (fetal deaths occurring during the later stages of pregnancy or during labor ...
Phillips, John, Millum, Joseph
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Predicting antepartum stillbirth

Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2006
Rates of stillbirth in the developed world have been static or rising in recent years. Clinical prediction of stillbirth risk may allow interventional studies.The most prevalent independent risk factors are nulliparity, advanced age and obesity. These are increasingly prevalent in the developed world.
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Stillbirths 5. Stillbirths

The Lancet, 2011
Stillbirth rates in high-income countries declined dramatically from about 1940, but this decline has slowed or stalled over recent times. The present variation in stillbirth rates across and within high-income countries indicates that further reduction in stillbirth is possible.
Flenady, Vicki   +11 more
openaire   +1 more source

Stillbirth.

American family physician, 1987
Stillbirth is a professional blind spot for physicians and nurses, who may experience denial in dealing with the bereaved mother and her family. Providing choices and information about the conduct of labor and perinatal decisions, as well as pictures of the infant, a hospital birth certificate and other memory items, may be helpful to the parents in ...
J M, Stack, K, Barnas
openaire   +1 more source

Stillbirth

British Journal of Midwifery, 1996
The psychology of grieving affects all those experiencing or involved with stillbirth. This article examines how psychological grieving theory can be incorporated into midwifery practice so that not only clients experiencing such loss, but also all the professionals involved, can mourn adequately.
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Stillbirths

2021
Stillbirth is a major public health problem that often has long-lasting psychological, social, and financial burden on parents and families. Globally, an estimated 1.9 million women every year will experience the tragedy of a late-gestation stillbirth (twenty-eight weeks or more).
openaire   +1 more source

Stillbirth

Affilia, 2008
Stillbirth occurs in approximately 1 out of 110 births in the United States, yet little is understood about this experience. Unexplained stillbirths are major contributors to the developed world's perinatal mortality, as only about half have an identifiable cause of death. Because stillbirths are unpredictable and thus unpreventable, given the current
Joanne Cacciatore, Suzanne Bushfield
openaire   +1 more source

Stillbirths

2018
An estimated 2.6 million stillbirths occur annually, 98% in low and middle-income countries. Stillbirths have received significantly less policy attention than other maternal and child health outcomes. Inadequate data and a lack of standardised definitions impedes our understanding of the true burden and ability to track progress.
Hannah Blencowe   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Stillbirth

2010
BACKGROUND Definition and epidemiology of stillbirths J Frederik Froen, Ruth C Fretts, and Vicki Flenady Lifestyle-related risk factors for stillbirth and their prevention Francesca Ferrari and Giuseppe Chiossi Maternal disorders and stillbirth Gustaaf Dekker Stillbirth: Obstetric conditions Robert M Silver Prediction and prevention of recurrent ...
openaire   +2 more sources

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