«If I was forced to identify one factor above all others as the determinant of high maternal mortality in the USA,» Loudon wrote in Death in Childbirth, «I would unhesitatingly choose the standard of
obstetric training in the medical schools.»
I spent four years in
obstetric training.
1987 «
Obstetric Training as a Rite of Passage,» in Obstetrics in the United States: Woman, Physician, and Society, Robert Hahn, ed.
In the late 1980s, I interviewed 12 obstetricians about their experiences of medical training for «
Obstetric Training as a Rite of Passage,» an article first published in the Medical Anthropology Quarterly that later became a chapter in Birth as a an American Rite of Passage.
Topics: «Birth and
Obstetric Training as a Rite of Passage,» «Three Paradigms of Birth and Health Care,» «Birth Centers in the Technocracy,» «Models of Midwifery Education: A Global Tour.»
Articles on childbirth and obstetrics «On Pregnancy» (ok as is) «On Childbirth» (ok as is) «Childbirth» (Sagesbirth4) «Culture and Birth: The Technocratic Imperative» -LCB- ok as is -RCB- «The Rituals of American Hospital Birth» -LCB- ok as is -RCB- «
Obstetric Training as a Rite of Passage» (ok as is -RCB- «The Technocratic Body: American Childbirth as Cultural Expression» -LCB- ok as is -RCB- «The Technocratic Model of Birth» -LCB- TechMod -RCB- «The Technocratic, Humanistic, and Holistic Models of Birth» -LCB- ok as is -RCB- «Anthropology and -LSB-...]
Probably it also arises from a misunderstanding of their role and of the accountability of midwives as well as from an exaggerated idea of what is expected of general practitioners, who despite
obstetric training are unlikely to have maintained their skills.
Not exact matches
Direct Relief's interventions include expanding access to safe deliveries by
training and equipping traditional birth attendants and midwives, addressing complications in birth with emergency
obstetric care, and enrolling mothers into the Prevention of Maternal - to - Child Transmission of HIV program.
In the meantime, we will continue the fight to provide safe
obstetric care in the hands of
trained CNMs and covering MDs.
There are clear referral pathways to
obstetric units if complications occur, using a comprehensive ambulance network with
trained staff.
Midwives have special
training in
obstetric emergencies and carry equipment and medications, to handle problems at the time of delivery, should hey occur.
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Pilot Breastfeeding
Training Program: I participated as a consultant in this pilot AAP program to
train the pediatric,
obstetric and family practice interns and residents at Harbor - UCLA Medical Center.
June 2017 — Since the first edition was published in 2000, Managing complications in pregnancy and childbirth has been translated into several languages and today is used widely in
training for and the provision of emergency
obstetric care.
Obstetric care provider offices and hospitals can set an example through supportive policies for lactating staff, accommodations for nursing patients, awareness and educational materials, and staff
training (10, 30).
In order to ensure safe vaginal delivery of twins, it is important to
train residents to perform twin deliveries and to maintain experience with twin vaginal deliveries among practicing
obstetric care providers.
However, it was my understanding that this type of care is very limited in the US and that there is great opposition by the
obstetric community to fully integrate properly
trained midwives.
A controlled trial, in which the participating fathers were allocated in 2 - month blocks to a child care
training session, was conducted of 280 mothers considering breastfeeding and their 280 partners at a university
obstetric department in Naples, Italy.
Expert opinion supplied by the ACM strenuously challenges the
obstetric position that only they have the
training and expertise to safely care for pregnant women.
Obstetricians and other
obstetric care providers are
trained to enhance adult learning by avoiding didactic lectures and facilitating peer - to - peer learning through robust participation of women and their support partners.
«We have shown that professional
training to reinforce skills in
obstetric clinical practice and self - assessment are effective in reducing the rate of medically unnecessary caesareans and in improving the quality of care offered to mothers and babies.
PROMPT PRactical
Obstetric Multi Professional
Training.
The money has permitted UNFPA to increase its support for family planning, to
train doctors and midwives, to save women's lives in childbirth, to repair
obstetric fistulas, to discourage forced early marriage, and to educate the world's adolescents about AIDS.
Professional Duties & Responsibilities Licensed practical nurse with experience in varied medical specialties
Training in geriatric, surgical, psychiatric, pediatric, and
obstetric nursing Carried out physician orders in accordance with treatment plan Monitored, recorded, and reported patient condition to physicians and senior nursing staff Administered medications and dietary supplements, inserted tube feeds, and monitored vitals Performed wound care in stage 1 and 2 ulcers and assisted team with more serious stages Assisted with oxygen setup and tracheostomy care Oversaw blood glucose testing and reported abnormal values to medical team Maintained up to date knowledge of medical and surgical standards of care Demonstrated the clinical knowledge and judgment necessary for high quality patient care Provided administrative support to physicians, residents, and nursing staff as needed Managed medical supplies and equipment ensuring adequate and functioning materials Performed all duties in a positive, professional, and timely manner
May
trained in
obstetric nursing in Sydney in 1903.
Over the course of the partnership, NKST has seen fewer
obstetric emergencies and has worked to
train smaller private clinics.
She called on them to celebrate pathfinders like Mary Toliman, an Aboriginal woman held in great esteem in the 19th century as a midwife and bush nurse, and May Yarrowick, an Aboriginal nurse who
trained in
obstetric nursing in Sydney in 1903 and is believed to be Australia's first Indigenous woman to qualify in Western nursing.