Anna Brown - Better Births

1 Cover

2 Title Page Better Births The Midwife ‘with Woman’ Edited by Anna M. Brown School of Health Sciences University of Surrey Guildford, Surrey, UK

3 Copyright Page

4 Dedication Page

5 Preface References

6 Foreword

7 1 An Evolutionary Concept Analysis A Historic Review of Being ‘with Woman’ Rodgers' Concept Analysis Framework Search Strategy and Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria Data Extraction and Analysis Characteristics of the ‘with Woman’ Concept Wellbeing and Health Through Positive Behaviour Processing Midwifery Knowledge and Skills Physical Wellbeing Through Environmental Factors Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

8 2 Ethical Perspectives of Being ‘with Woman’ Introduction Midwifery Working Practices Ethics and Standards Choices, Autonomy and Decision Making Towards a Relational Model with Confidence and Responsibility Advocacy Empathy, Intuition and Sensitivity The ‘Good’ Midwife Conclusion Lessons Learnt Acknowledgement References

9 3 ‘With Woman’ in ‘Normal Birth’ Introduction Defining Normality Defining Risk Woman‐Centred Care Place of Birth Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

10 4 ‘With Woman’ in Screening and Fetal Medicine Introduction Screening and Fetal Medicine Benefits and Costs of Prenatal Screening Healthcare Professionals' Experiences of Fetal Screening Women's Views of Fetal Screening Termination After Diagnosis Conclusion References

11 5 ‘With the High‐Risk Woman and Neonate’ Introduction High‐Risk Pregnancies and Birth Hypertension in Pregnancy Care in Pregnancy, Labour and Postpartum ‘Being with Woman’ Having Twins Lessons Learnt ‘With Woman’ in Special Care or Intensive Care Neonatal Units Lessons Learnt References

12 6 ‘With Woman’ with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Introduction Gestational Diabetes Literature Diagnosis of GDM Managing GDM to Improve Outcomes Women's Experiences of GDM Management Implications for the Neonate of a GDM Woman The Role of Lactation in GDM Women Conclusion Lessons Leant References

13 7 ‘With Woman’ in Perineal Trauma Introduction and Background Midwives' Role in Supporting Women with Perineal Trauma Women's Experiences of Care after Perineal Trauma Rationale for a Perineal Care Clinic Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

14 8 ‘With Woman’ from a Mental Health Perspective Introduction Principles of Care in Pregnancy and the Postnatal Period Recognising Depression in Pregnancy and the Postnatal Period; Assessment and Referral Treatment Options, Monitoring and Support in the Postnatal Period Women's Perspective Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

15 9 ‘With Woman’ in Prison Introduction Interventions and Impact on Outcomes Women's Views and Experiences Maternity Services for Women in Prisons Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

16 10 ‘With the Older Woman’ Introduction Reasons for Advanced Maternal Age Perception of Risk Outcomes of Pregnancy and Birth Women's Views Midwifery Care of the Older Mother Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

17 11 ‘With the Bereaved Woman’ Introduction The Consequences of a Stillbirth Implications for Healthcare Providers Parents' Perspective Bereavement Care Services Conclusion Lessons Learnt References

18 12 Global Midwifery Perspective of the ‘with Woman’ Concept Introduction to Global Maternity Services Midwifery Services in Israel Miriam's Reflection Priscilla's Reflection Midwifery Services in Italy Midwifery in Norway Maternity Services in Australia Lessons Learnt References Some Useful Websites

19 Conclusion: Reflections on Midwifery Practice: Does Professional Regulation Promote a ‘With Woman’ Philosophy? Introduction Self‐Professional Regulation Peer Professional Regulation Non‐statutory Professional Regulation Government Policy International Influences and Regulation Conclusion References

20 Further Reading

21 Index

22 End User License Agreement

1 Chapter 1 Table 1.1 Rodgers' Evolutionary Conceptual Analysis framework (1989). Table 1.2 Databases searched and number of articles selected for final review... Table 1.3 Antecedents, attributes and consequences of the ‘with woman’ concep...

2 Chapter 2 Table 2.1 Concept Analysis of the ethical perspective of being ‘with woman’.

3 Chapter 3 Table 3.1 Analysis of the midwife's perspective of ‘with woman’ concept.

4 Chapter 4Table 4.1 Concept analysis of ‘with woman’ in screening and fetal medicine.

5 Chapter 5Table 5.1 Concept analysis of ‘with the high‐risk woman and neonate’.Table 5.2 Concept analysis of ‘with woman’ with the compromised neonate.

6 Chapter 6Table 6.1 Concept analysis of ‘with the GDM woman’ and compromised neonate.

7 Chapter 7Table 7.1 Concept analysis of ‘with woman’ with perineal trauma.

8 Chapter 8Table 8.1 Concept analysis of mental health factors.

9 Chapter 9Table 9.1 Rodgers' Concept analysis of ‘with woman’ in prison.

10 Chapter 10Table 10.1 Concept analysis of midwives ‘with the older woman’.

11 Chapter 11Table 11.1 Concept analysis of ‘with the bereaved woman’.

1 Cover Page

2 Title Page Better Births The Midwife ‘with Woman’ Edited by Anna M. Brown School of Health Sciences University of Surrey Guildford, Surrey, UK

3 Copyright Page

4 Dedication Page

5 Preface

6 Foreword

7 Table of Contents

8 Begin Reading

9 Conclusion: Reflections on Midwifery Practice: Does Professional Regulation Promote a ‘With Woman’ Philosophy?

10 Further Reading

11 Index

12 Wiley End User License Agreement

1 iii

2 iv

3 v

4 ix

5 x

6 xi

7 xii

8 xiii

9 xiv

10 1

11 2

12 3

13 4

14 5

15 6

16 7

17 8

18 9

19 10

20 11

21 12

22 13

23 14

24 15

25 16

26 17

27 18

28 19

29 20

30 21

31 22

32 23

33 24

34 25

35 26

36 27

37 28

38 29

39 30

40 31

41 32

42 33

43 34

44 35

45 36

46 37

47 38

48 39

49 40

50 41

51 42

52 43

53 44

54 45

55 46

56 47

57 48

58 49

59 50

60 51

61 52

62 53

63 54

64 55

65 56

66 57

67 58

68 59

69 60

70 61

71 62

72 63

73 64

74 65

75 66

76 67

77 68

78 69

79 70

80 71

81 72

82 73

83 74

84 75

85 76

86 77

87 78

88 79

89 80

90 81

91 82

92 83

93 84

94 85

95 86

96 87

97 88

98 89

99 90

100 91

101 92

102 93

103 94

104 95

105 96

106 97

107 98

108 99

109 100

110 101

111 102

112 103

113 104

114 105

115 106

116 107

117 108

118 109

119 110

120 111

121 112

122 113

123 114

124 115

125 166

126 117

127 118

128 119

129 120

130 121

131 122

132 123

133 124

134 125

135 126

136 127

137 128

138 129

139 130

140 131

141 132

142 133

143 134

144 135

145 136

146 137

147 138

148 139

149 140

150 141

151 142

152 143

153 144

154 145

155 146

156 147

157 148

158 149

159 150

160 151

161 152