PubMed Journal Database | Midwifery - Page: 2 
The US National Library of Medicine and National Institutes of Health manage PubMed.gov which comprises of more than 21 million records, papers, reports for biomedical literature, including MEDLINE, life science and medical journals, articles, reviews, reports and books. BioPortfolio aims to publish relevant information on published papers, clinical trials and news associated with users selected topics.
For example view all recent relevant publications on Epigenetics and associated publications and clincial trials.
Showing PubMed Articles 26–28 of 28 from Midwifery
Hurdles and opportunities for newborn care in rural Uganda.
INTRODUCTION: a set of evidence-based delivery and neonatal practices have the potential to reduce neonatal mortality substantially. However, resistance to the acceptance and adoption of these practices may still be a problem and challenge in the rural community in Uganda. OBJECTIVES: to explore the acceptability and feasibility of the newborn care practices at household and family level in the rural communities in different regions of Uganda with regards to birth asphyxia, thermo-protection and cord care....
Avoiding disturbance: Midwifery practice in home birth settings in Norway.
OBJECTIVE: to explore midwifery practice in home birth settings in Norway, especially practice assumed by the midwives to promote normal labour and birth. DESIGN: in-depth interviews transcribed verbatim and analysed using a grounded theory method. SETTING: home birth settings in Norway. PARTICIPANTS: 12 midwives who regularly attended home births and who had assisted a minimum of 30 home births between 1990 and 2007. FINDINGS: the core category 'avoiding disturbance' was identified during the analyses, ind...
OBJECTIVE: to describe the prevalence of women's preference for caesarean section as expressed in mid pregnancy, late pregnancy and one year post partum. An additional aim was to identify associated factors and investigate reasons for the preference. DESIGN: mixed methods. Data were collected from 2007 to 2008 through questionnaires distributed to a Swedish regional cohort of women. The survey was part of a longitudinal study of women's attitudes and beliefs related to childbirth. One open question regardin...
