The purpose of this study was to develop a substantive theory of the processes used by midwives in exercising their scope of practice when caring for women and babies during normal birthing. The grounded theory approach of Strauss and Corbin (Corbin & Strauss, 2008; Strauss & Corbin, 1998, 1990) was employed to inform data collection and analysis, including the use of participant observation and in-depth interviews with seventeen midwives practising in a hospital maternity unit. From this approach, the core category of Promoting normal birthing: Aspiring to develop a midwife-led scope of practice emerged, illustrating the processes utilised by midwives in practice to support normal birth
Background & Objectives: The Examination of the newborn (EONB), previously the remit of medical doct...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
The purpose of this study was to develop a substantive theory of the processes used by midwives in e...
It has been said that within a secondary care setting, surrounded by medical influences, it is diffi...
The purpose of this study was to explore the lived experiences of midwives promoting normal birth in...
Abstract Background Rates of normal birth have been declining steadily over the past 20 years, despi...
Background. The importance of working in partnership with women to engender true ‘choice’ may be cha...
This study explored midwifery practice during birth. In particular, the experiences, actions and int...
Background: There is an expectation that midwifery practice is woman centred and promotes physiology...
Background: Widespread concerns are being voiced in the Western world about rising rates of childbir...
Aim: To explore the definitions of normal birth held by women who have not given birth, what influen...
This grounded theory study was devised to explore with midwives their experience of supporting women...
Objective: to investigate how \u27normal\u27 childbirth is described by new mothers and their attend...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
Background & Objectives: The Examination of the newborn (EONB), previously the remit of medical doct...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
The purpose of this study was to develop a substantive theory of the processes used by midwives in e...
It has been said that within a secondary care setting, surrounded by medical influences, it is diffi...
The purpose of this study was to explore the lived experiences of midwives promoting normal birth in...
Abstract Background Rates of normal birth have been declining steadily over the past 20 years, despi...
Background. The importance of working in partnership with women to engender true ‘choice’ may be cha...
This study explored midwifery practice during birth. In particular, the experiences, actions and int...
Background: There is an expectation that midwifery practice is woman centred and promotes physiology...
Background: Widespread concerns are being voiced in the Western world about rising rates of childbir...
Aim: To explore the definitions of normal birth held by women who have not given birth, what influen...
This grounded theory study was devised to explore with midwives their experience of supporting women...
Objective: to investigate how \u27normal\u27 childbirth is described by new mothers and their attend...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
Background & Objectives: The Examination of the newborn (EONB), previously the remit of medical doct...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...
Women want positive birth experiences with high quality maternity care that is neither too much, too...