The phrase
"risk women" refers to women who face higher chances or possibilities of experiencing negative or dangerous situations or outcomes. It could imply that women are exposed to more hazards, uncertainties, or potential harm in certain circumstances.
Full definition
The fact is that neonatal death in otherwise
low risk women in the hospital setting is quite rare.
Low -
risk women in midwife - led care at the onset of labor were included in this analysis.
These results should strengthen policies that encourage low -
risk women at the onset of labour to choose their own place of birth.
What some call «cherry - picking» is actually the responsible selection of low -
risk women as candidates for homebirth.
I figured (wrongly, I now know) that that was the whole point of
risking women out of homebirth and into a hospital.
An important study shows that home birth for low
risk women reduces the rate of interventions without increasing adverse outcomes.
The study looked at intended place of birth to rule out improperly assigning transferred patients to the hospital group, and included only the lowest
possible risk women.
Many studies have shown that birth outside of the hospital is at least as safe as birth in the hospital for low -
risk women like you.
The
common risks women traveling solo face are not different from the risks they face in their own country, city or home.
Since the beginning of hospital birth, research supporting its use for
low risk women has been lacking.
Australian government - funded homebirth programmes don't cater for
high risk women.
«homebirth with a CPM has triple the rate of neonatal mortality of
comparable risk women who delivered in the hospital in the same year.»
water births in low
risk women delivered by experienced professionals are as safe as normal vaginal deliveries.
Louise Silverton, deputy general secretary of the Royal College of Midwives, said, the study was «a major step forward in showing that home is as safe as hospital, for low
risk women giving birth when support services are in place.
The main issues in Australia regarding homebirth centre around the risks to the baby, with higher perinatal mortality rates reported in some studies of homebirth [14, 15] however these studies have included women with risk factors (e.g., twins, medical complications), so it is difficult to draw conclusions about low - risk women [14, 16].
Nonetheless, having acknowledged the above, the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in the UK provided this statement on their website: «The RCOG supports the choice of a home birth for low -
risk women expecting a second or third baby.»
The exact number of low -
risk women whose primary choice is obstetrician - led care is unknown.
- Bob Ford, Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News Provides employment placement services free of charge for Welfare beneficiaries, the abused, the elderly and other at -
risk women seeking long term employment.
«I am so thrilled with our ongoing partnership with Komen Greater NYC in our shared mission of helping at -
risk women access screening services, mammograms, and breast health education.
While this may not seem like a dire situation, the more scar tissue that's present on the uterus, the
greater risk the women is at having problems as she enters into the later stages of pregnancy in the future.
A new study coming from the Netherlands — Holland — and published in April of 2009 concluded that for low
risk women homebirth was as safe as hospital birth.
Homebirth increases the risk of perinatal death and brain damage in the lowest
risk women receiving care from highly trained midwives (often two) and liberal access to transfer.
Caroline Homer, one of the authors of the study, and Hannah Dahlen, a spokesperson for the Australian College of Midwives, take to the lay press to boast about the results of the study (Study of low
risk women reveals good news on the home birth front):
I also plugged some variables into WONDER to try to approximate the year 2000 hospital neonatal death rate for low -
risk women specifically.
Phrases with «risk women»