'How can we go on caring when nobody here cares about us?'Australian public maternity units as contested care sites

K Reiger, K Lane - Women and Birth, 2013 - Elsevier
BACKGROUND: Provision of personalised, continuous care focused on 'well women'is now
central to midwifery identity and work ideals, but it remains difficult in hospital contexts …

[PDF][PDF] Midwives' emotion and body work in two hospital settings: Personal strategies and professional projects

J Rayment - 2011 - wrap.warwick.ac.uk
Much has been written in recent years of a 'crisis' in the recruitment and retention of
midwives in the NHS. The crisis has been attributed variously to burnout, a lack of …

'Stories of distress versus fulfilment': A narrative inquiry of midwives' experiences supporting alternative birth choices in the UK National Health Service

C Feeley, S Downe, G Thomson - Women and Birth, 2022 - Elsevier
Background Some childbearing women/birthing people prioritize out of maternity care
organizational guidelines' approaches to childbirth as a way of optimizing their chances of a …

[图书][B] Supporting physiological birth choices in midwifery practice: the role of workplace culture, politics and ethics

C Feeley - 2023 - taylorfrancis.com
Highlighting the experiences of midwives who provide care to women opting outside of
guidelines in the pursuit of physiological birth, Claire Feeley looks at the impact on midwives …

Addressing the workplace needs of Western Australian midwives: a Delphi study

YL Hauck, SJ Bayes, JM Robertson - Australian Health Review, 2012 - CSIRO Publishing
Objective. To determine the workplace needs of Western Australian midwives working in
public metropolitan secondary hospitals. Method. Using a three-round Delphi approach …

Midwifery workplace culture in Sydney, Australia

C Catling, C Rossiter, A Cummins, E McIntyre - Women and Birth, 2022 - Elsevier
Problem Aspects of the midwifery workplace culture have previously been measured as
negative with limited leadership or support. Support for midwives is essential for them to face …

A story of scrutiny and fear: Australian midwives' experiences of an external review of obstetric services, being involved with litigation and the impact on clinical …

L Hood, J Fenwick, J Butt - Midwifery, 2010 - Elsevier
OBJECTIVES: to describe Australian midwives' experiences of an external review of
obstetric services, involvement in legal proceedings and the impact on midwives' clinical …

Domination or mutual recognition? Professional subjectivity in midwifery and obstetrics

K Reiger - Social Theory & Health, 2008 - Springer
Traditional rivalries between midwives and obstetricians continue to generate tension,
mistrust and poor communication in many maternity care settings. The resulting negative …

[HTML][HTML] Midwifery Job Autonomy in New Zealand: I do it all the time

JH Clemons, A Gilkison, TL Mharapara, L Dixon… - Women and Birth, 2021 - Elsevier
Introduction This research aimed to identify what supports and what hinders job autonomy
for midwives in New Zealand. Methods Registered midwives participated in an open-ended …

[PDF][PDF] Woman centred care? An exploration of professional care in midwifery practice

M Phillips - 2009 - eprints.hud.ac.uk
This thesis explores what 'woman centred care'means to both women and midwives and
how this care is offered by midwives and perceived by women. It is set within the context of …