Sentence examples for midwives were concerned from inspiring English sources

Hence, with a desire to "do no harm" some midwives were concerned about perceived psychological ramifications if weight and GWG were discussed and monitored at routine antenatal visits.

Midwives were concerned that this impacts negatively on informed consent processes, and at a societal level, to threaten acceptance of human variation and disability.

Those who have not stopped are likely to need an ABI, but midwives were concerned that it was this group that they were most likely to alienate by discussing such concerns.

The caseload midwives were concerned about the perception of a dichotomy between those who were supposed to deliver continuity and individualised high quality care and those delivering standard, potentially fragmented and routine "factory line" care.

Despite attendance at workshops, other sources of information about the new notes and feedback that the improvement changes enhanced midwifery skills and time, some midwives were concerned that colleagues were not completing information as required.

Interviews with Australian midwives showed that weight gain was not perceived as a priority and that midwives were concerned about the psychological effects discussing weight might have on their patients [ 30].

The Royal College of Midwives is concerned that due to staff shortages women may not be getting the postnatal support they need from midwives whilst they establish breastfeeding in the early days after birth.

Thus, birth centers in Florida are unable to offer VBAC legally, and midwives are concerned that women's choices are declining as a result.

Previous research had shown that many women, who were looking for a midwife caretaker, were concerned about the 'individual' or 'personalized' and 'family-centered' aspects of care.

Participants in some groups, most particularly the infant feeding coordination group, were concerned that midwives, nurses, and other health professionals sometimes misinterpreted the intentions or meaning of the BFHI.

(Urban midwife 5)" In contrast, the midwives who considered excessive GWG problematic were concerned about maternal and foetal outcomes.