Background: Since the Term Breech Trial in 2000, few Australian clinicians have been able to maintain their skills to facilitate vaginal breech births. The overwhelming majority of women with a breech presentation have been given one birth option, that is, caesarean section. The aim of this study was to explore clinician's experiences of caring for women when facilitating a vaginal breech birth. Methods: A descriptive exploratory design was undertaken. Nine clinicians (obstetricians and midwives) from two tertiary hospitals in Australia who regularly facilitate vaginal breech birth were interviewed. The interviews were analysed thematically. Results: Participants were five obstetricians and four midwives. There were two overarching themes t...
The philosophical debate as to whether midwives are equipped to support women requesting vaginal bre...
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether trainee obstetricians intend to offer vaginal breech delivery once t...
Background: breech presentation at term occurs in 3%–5% of pregnancies. Many midwives are not skille...
Background: few women are given the option of a vaginal breech birth in Australia, unless the clinic...
Breech presentation creates division in the consumer and healthcare communities. A number of studies...
Background: Australian women seeking a vaginal breech birth report limited access to this option due...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Health.[Aim] Most breech presenting babies are born by ...
The safest mode of birth for breech babies has long been a topic of debate among researchers and cli...
Aim: This presentation reports the findings of a mixed methods study exploring women’s experiences o...
© Homer et al. Background: In many countries, planned vaginal breech birth (VBB) is a rare event. Af...
AIM:To assess current obstetric practice in the management of singleton breech pregnancies in Austra...
Objective: The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of women who planned a vaginal breec...
© 2016 Objective to explore midwives’ views, experiences and feelings of confidence surrounding vagi...
Copyright © 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.ObjectiveTo assess women's familiarity with breec...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd Objective the outcomes of the Term Breech Trial had a profound impact on women's...
The philosophical debate as to whether midwives are equipped to support women requesting vaginal bre...
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether trainee obstetricians intend to offer vaginal breech delivery once t...
Background: breech presentation at term occurs in 3%–5% of pregnancies. Many midwives are not skille...
Background: few women are given the option of a vaginal breech birth in Australia, unless the clinic...
Breech presentation creates division in the consumer and healthcare communities. A number of studies...
Background: Australian women seeking a vaginal breech birth report limited access to this option due...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Health.[Aim] Most breech presenting babies are born by ...
The safest mode of birth for breech babies has long been a topic of debate among researchers and cli...
Aim: This presentation reports the findings of a mixed methods study exploring women’s experiences o...
© Homer et al. Background: In many countries, planned vaginal breech birth (VBB) is a rare event. Af...
AIM:To assess current obstetric practice in the management of singleton breech pregnancies in Austra...
Objective: The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of women who planned a vaginal breec...
© 2016 Objective to explore midwives’ views, experiences and feelings of confidence surrounding vagi...
Copyright © 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.ObjectiveTo assess women's familiarity with breec...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd Objective the outcomes of the Term Breech Trial had a profound impact on women's...
The philosophical debate as to whether midwives are equipped to support women requesting vaginal bre...
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether trainee obstetricians intend to offer vaginal breech delivery once t...
Background: breech presentation at term occurs in 3%–5% of pregnancies. Many midwives are not skille...