Sentence examples for supervision of labour from inspiring English sources

Determiners of the main (merged) context-categories and related patient groups are the supervision of labour and the location of birth.

Within the global model outlined above (figure 1) we distinguish a merged, context related patient group that is ideally suited to test the basic assumption: 'Onset supervision of labour by midwife (1st line)'.

While maternal and neonatal mortality rates during childbirth have fallen in developed countries over the past 60 years for either medical or social reasons, the medical supervision of labour and childbirth has long exceeded its efficiency [ 9, 10].

Useful features for this are: the supervision of labour (first-line midwife and/or second or third line obstetrician), the location of birth and the part of the day in which the second stage of labour begins.

Among the themes that emerged from the FGDs, three were of particular relevance to this study and were voiced across all the FGDs: division of labour; training, supervision and feedback; and promotion.

The survey was performed under the supervision of the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (JMHW) and was conducted in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki and Good Vigilance Practice and Good Post-marketing Study Practice.

12 This applies first, to referrals from the first line to the second line during labour, and second, to the augmentation of labour under the supervision of the second or third line.

The mass production process itself is characterized by high volume, a highly organized flow of materials through various stages of manufacturing, careful supervision of quality standards, and precise division of labour.

It is often characterized by mechanization to achieve high volume output, efficient flow of materials through various stages of manufacturing, careful supervision of quality standards and minute division of labour.

After arrival at a health facility women experienced lack of supportive care, neglect, poor assessment of labour and lack of supervision.

This would require building competence, providing supportive supervision, ensuring SBAs understand the importance of monitoring of labour, and creating a conducive environment by addressing staff shortages and ensuring women arrive at facilities in the first stage of labour.