Sentence examples for midwives were asked from inspiring English sources
In an earlier research project midwives were asked to perform women-centered care focusing on the assumption that the physiological process in the second stage of labour could be trusted and that the midwives role should be encouraging and supportive rather than instructing.
Midwives were asked to complete all sections of the questionnaire.
The midwives were asked not to discuss participation if a woman was distressed.
Midwives were asked to explain their rating of effectiveness by responding to an open-ended question.
When the midwives were asked how they used the pathway, responses indicated that use supported rather than informed their practice.
The midwives were asked if they ever left second degree tears to heal without suturing ('yes' or 'no'no
FGD participants that seemed to have more stories to tell about the Mobile Midwife were asked if they were interested in the IDIs.
Yet sadly, when babies are born the first question the doctor or midwife is asked is: "Is it a boy or a girl?".
For instance, a midwife was asked to find: - all information on the whole library that dealt with prevention of spontaneous abortion - a specific review about the effect of caesarean section for non-medical reasons - all new Cochrane Reviews relevant to the topic "music used to relieve pain".
Women who agreed to participate received a reply form from their midwives and were asked to sign an informed-consent form and indicate their telephone number.
Similar ratings were provided by the midwives who were asked to indicate whether they believed the information provided in the discharge summary was sufficient for the CFH professional to plan ongoing care.
