Sentences with phrase «providing obstetric care»

Nurse midwife are employed by various medical organizations for providing obstetric care to the patients.

Screening and treatment for depression should begin during pregnancy, because as many as 50 % of women with postpartum depression report symptoms of depression before parturition.50 Health care professionals who provide obstetric care, ie, family physicians and obstetricians, have an obligation to treat pregnant women with depressive symptoms and / or to refer them to mental health care providers.

Not exact matches

Its brochure boasts of «providing the best private obstetric and neonatal care for mothers and their babies since 1937».

Gianna: The Catholic Healthcare Center for Women» named after Saint Gianna Beretta Molla, an Italian doctor, wife, and mother, who, when faced with complications while pregnant, refused to have an abortion at great risk to her own life» provides women gynecological and obstetric care that is fully committed to the USCCB's Directives for Catholic Healthcare Services and fully respects both the dignity of women and the sanctity of human life.

His foundation works to provide care to women in the developing world who suffer from obstetric fistulas, a childbirth injury caused by prolonged labor, according to their website.

Heather is a birth and postpartum doula trainer, childbirth educator, and has co-created a program designed to provide families, especially low income families with an option to receive collaborative informed midwifery care along side of their obstetric care.

In the meantime, we will continue the fight to provide safe obstetric care in the hands of trained CNMs and covering MDs.

Setting England: all NHS trusts providing intrapartum care at home, all freestanding midwifery units, all alongside midwifery units (midwife led units on a hospital site with an obstetric unit), and a stratified random sample of obstetric units.

Choosing your GP to provide you with the majority of your care will usually be in combination with midwifery or obstetric care.

Whilst your care will be essentially obstetric antenatally, the birth will be attended by midwives and your postnatal care will also be provided by midwives in a public ward (around 8 — 18 beds).

In response to the aforementioned study, obstetric care providers are now being encouraged by reproductive and women's health experts to provide extra support for women who have undergone cesareans in their efforts to breastfeed.

Participants kept a coital and orgasm diary until delivery, and standard obstetric care was provided to both groups.

Of the 2514 care provider experiences reported, 68.5 % (n = 1723) related to midwifery care, 19.9 % (n = 500) to care provided by family physicians, and 11.6 % (n = 291) to obstetric care; 9.7 % (n = 243) care provider experiences were submitted by women who were pregnant at the time of data collection.

The effect of providing skilled birth attendance and emergency obstetric care in preventing stillbirths

This study compared care provided by general physicians, obstetric nurses and professional midwives in a cluster - RCT in Mexico.

➡ It is uncertain what the effects of alternative ways of providing emergency obstetric care are on stillbirths or perinatal mortality.

However, it is uncertain what the effects of alternative ways of providing emergency obstetric care are on stillbirths or perinatal mortality (very low - certainty evidence)(Yakoob 2011).

The midwife - led continuity model of care includes: continuity of care; monitoring the physical, psychological, spiritual and social well being of the woman and family throughout the childbearing cycle; providing the woman with individualised education, counselling and antenatal care; attendance during labour, birth and the immediate postpartum period by a known midwife; ongoing support during the postnatal period; minimising unnecessary technological interventions; and identifying, referring and co-ordinating care for women who require obstetric or other specialist attention.

However, this is an extremely well written and scholarly book that provides a detailed and intelligent evaluation of many of the central issues within obstetric care.»

All obstetrician — gynecologists and other obstetric care providers should support women who have given birth to preterm and other vulnerable infants to establish a full supply of milk by providing anticipatory guidance, support, and education for women.

The emergency obstetric referral interventions examined included financial arrangements, implementation strategies and delivery arrangements such as information and communication technologies, changes in where care is provided, integration of services, and the use of ambulances.

All obstetrician — gynecologists and other obstetric care providers should support women who have given birth to preterm infants to establish a full supply of milk by providing anticipatory guidance and working with hospital staff to facilitate early, frequent milk expression.

He is very passionate about providing comprehensive obstetric care (along with his multidisciplinary team) for women (during pregnancy, childbirth and the immediate postpartum period) with all kinds of perinatal mental illnesses, previous traumatic birth experiences, bereavement and complex social issues.

Currently I'm the one providing continuity of care to most of our obstetric patients, and, as a GP, they can come and see me as often as they like, not just the fixed routine antenatal appointment schedule.

This article provides an overview of the advantages of greater interdisciplinary collaboration and the current policy developments in obstetric care in the Netherlands.

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal — Fetal Medicine's jointly developed Obstetric Care Consensus document, Levels of Maternal Care (which introduced uniform designations for levels of maternal care), recommends that women attempting TOLAC should be cared for in a level I center (ie, one that can provide basic care) or higher (1Care Consensus document, Levels of Maternal Care (which introduced uniform designations for levels of maternal care), recommends that women attempting TOLAC should be cared for in a level I center (ie, one that can provide basic care) or higher (1Care (which introduced uniform designations for levels of maternal care), recommends that women attempting TOLAC should be cared for in a level I center (ie, one that can provide basic care) or higher (1care), recommends that women attempting TOLAC should be cared for in a level I center (ie, one that can provide basic care) or higher (1care) or higher (151).

Obstetric - led care has a very important place in Irish maternity services and should be available for women who want or need this type of maternity care, however, in failing to provide evidence based care options, valuable resources are being over-utilized as women have no option but birth in under - staffed and over-crowded consultant led units.»

The conduct of this survey provided an alternate viewpoint to that represented by organised consumer groups, a viewpoint that has been absent in the processes guiding the direction of maternity care reform, resultant in a concentration of consumer opinion advocating for a move away from obstetric care in healthy pregnancy.

Provides information on the Levels of Maternal Care (LoMC) Obstetric Care Consensus and LoMC verification program.

Control: options included midwifery - led care with varying levels of continuity, obstetric trainee care and community - based care «shared» between a general medical practitioner (GP) and the hospital, where the GP provided the majority of antenatal care.

The midwife - led continuity model of care includes: continuity of care; monitoring the physical, psychological, spiritual and social wellbeing of the woman and family throughout the childbearing cycle; providing the woman with individualised education, counselling and antenatal care; continuous attendance during labour, birth and the immediate postpartum period; ongoing support during the postnatal period; minimising technological interventions; and identifying and referring women who require obstetric or other specialist attention.

In some models, midwives provide continuity of midwifery care to all women from a defined geographical location, acting as lead professional for women whose pregnancy and birth is uncomplicated, and continuing to provide midwifery care to women who experience medical and obstetric complications in partnership with other professionals.

Obstetric nurses or midwives provide intrapartum and immediate postnatal care but not at a decision - making level, and a medical doctor is present for the birth.

In some countries (e.g. Canada and the Netherlands), the midwifery scope of practice is limited to the care of women experiencing uncomplicated pregnancies, while in other countries (e.g. United Kingdom, France, Australia and New Zealand), midwives provide care to women who experience medical and obstetric complications in collaboration with medical colleagues.

Team physicians may defer to the specific expertise of the physician (s) providing primary obstetric care but can coordinate and collaborate in the management of sports - related injuries and illnesses

(b) Family doctor - provided care, with referral to specialist obstetric care as needed.

«We were interested in this study because we believe this data provides a valuable window into the problems with the U.S. system of obstetric care delivery,» said Amirhossein Moaddab, M.D., with the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Baylor College of Medicine and the presenter of the study at the SMFM annual meeting.

Compared with recertifiers, initial certifiers were more likely to report intending to provide all clinical services asked except pain management; this included obstetric care (24 percent vs 8 percent), inpatient care (55 percent vs 34 percent), and prenatal care (50 percent vs 10 percent).

There are substantial differences in obstetric care provided to First Nations women compared with women in the general population, and these differences may contribute to higher infant mortality in First Nations populations, according to research published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).

The Farm Animal Neonatal Section at the Veterinary Medical Center at Ohio State provides complete state - of - the - art neonatal consultation and care for farm animals as wells as various obstetric procedures for animals in dystocia.

If any member of the obstetric team fails to provide this level of care, permanent injury and disability may result from substandard care.

The health of a mother and her baby should be carefully monitored before, during, and after delivery, and the obstetric team must always provide a professional standard of care that protects the safety of the mother and her child.

❖ Providing obstetric and gynecologic care.

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

Our practice provides a full range of health care for women in all aspects of obstetric and gynecologic medicine.

Professional Duties & Responsibilities Nursing student with more than 1,300 hours of experience in varied clinical areas Significant work in surgical, psychiatric, pediatric, obstetric, and critical care nursing Monitored, recorded, and reported patient condition to physicians and senior nursing staff Administered medications, inserted IV and Foley, changed dressings, and monitored vitals Carried out physician orders in accordance with treatment plan Maintained up to date knowledge of medical, surgical, and sub-specialty standards of care Demonstrated 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

Pregnancy provides an important opportunity to identify and treat women with substance use disorders, Universal screening for substance use should be a part of comprehensive obstetric care and should be done at the first prenatal visit in partnership with the pregnant woman.