Abstract Background Women born outside Australia make up more than a fifth of the
Queensland birthing population and like migrants in other parts of the world face the …

Background Governments and service providers have consistently acknowledged the
importance of support for women and families in the transition to parenthood. Lower levels of …

Objective Little is known about immigrant mothers' experiences of life with a new baby, apart
from studies on maternal depression. Our objective was to compare the post‐childbirth …

Asian women living in the East End of London were interviewed in English or in their own
language to assess their attitudes to and experiences of pregnancy and antenatal care and …

There are few population based studies which explore the views immigrant women have of
the maternity care they receive in their new homelands. Three hundred and eighteen …

Background Equality of care in pregnancy is important for all women, however can be
difficult for healthcare providers to achieve. It has been found that culturally and linguistically …

Background: Few studies of immigrant women's views of maternity care in their new
homelands have been conducted. In Victoria, Australia, approximately 1 woman in 7 giving …

Background: Despite Western Australia (WA) having the highest proportion of overseas‐
born residents of any Australian state, no previous study has examined the general patterns …

Background women of non-English speaking background who migrate by choice or seek
refuge in developed countries such as Australia have notably poorer perinatal outcomes …

Objective: to identify the perceptions and experience of pregnancy care, labour and birth of
Thai women in Melbourne, Australia. Design: an ethnographic interview and participant …