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.»
Not exact matches
This is the modest sum which needs to be invested each year in «social support» to guarantee universal access to drinking water
within ten years (1,300 million individuals did not have access in 1997), universal access to basic education (1,000 million people are illiterate), universal access to basic healthcare (17 million children die each year from easily cured illnesses), universal access to adequate nourishment (2,000 million people suffer from anemia), universal access to sanitary infrastructures and universal access for women to gynecological and
obstetric care.
The lack of midwifery led units and midwifery led
care options is however stark and in direct contrast to options available to mothers in the UK where 99 % of women have access to both an
obstetric - led unit and a midwife - led unit
within a 60 minute drive of their home.
It teaches how to prevent and manage PPH in settings where skilled
obstetric care can be reached
within a reasonable period of time (less than four hours).
While the American College of Obstetrician and Gynecologists (ACOG)'s recent update now recommends that postpartum
care should be an ongoing process, rather than a single encounter and that all women have contact with their ob - gyns or other
obstetric care providers
within the first three weeks postpartum is a start, we need MORE.