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Clinical midwifery placement: Undergraduate student's experiences with novice and expert preceptors. [20-Sep-2022]
Thomas M.K.K.; Yeganeh D.L.; Vlahovich M.J.; Willey D.S.
Abstract
skill mix, which sees novices frequently acting as preceptors to undergraduate students on clinical placement. The impact of this on the student learning experience has not been examined. To address the midwifery workforce shortage, it is vital
Differential access to continuity of midwifery care in Queensland, Australia. [3-Sep-2020]
Creedy D.K.; Toohill J.; Gamble J.; Callander E.J.; Donnellan-Fernandez R.E.
Keywords
*midwife
Abstract services in Queensland providing a maternity service offered continuity of midwifery care in 2017 (birthing onsite). Modelling applying the assumed caseload of 35 women per full-time equivalent midwife found wide variations in the percentage of women able
Abstract services in Queensland providing a maternity service offered continuity of midwifery care in 2017 (birthing onsite). Modelling applying the assumed caseload of 35 women per full-time equivalent midwife found wide variations in the percentage of women able
Developing Nursing and Midwifery Informatics Position Statements: Why Do They Matter for Our Workforce?. [20-Jan-2022]
Blake K.; Day K.; Jones A. ; Dobroff N.
Abstract
Nursing and midwifery informatics position statements are important to guide and inform our workforce. Australasian position statements have been developed to establish the place of nursing and midwifery informatics in the health system and progress
Midwifery professional placement: undergraduate students' experiences with novice and expert preceptors. [17-Nov-2023]
Thomas K.J.; Yeganeh L.; Vlahovich J.; Willey S.M.
Abstract
by novice midwives when on professional placement. It is not known whether this more junior midwifery workforce impacts student experience. AIMS: To explore undergraduate midwifery students' experiences with novice and expert midwifery preceptors
Consumer compliments about nursing and midwifery care: a 12-month retrospective analysis. [17-Nov-2023]
Baker J.; White K.; Redley B.
Abstract
compliments data. METHOD(S): All compliments specific to nursing and midwifery care received between July 2020 and June 2021 were extracted from the reporting database for six hospital sites of a large public health service in Victoria, Australia. Inductive
Labouring Together: Women's experiences of "Getting the care that I want and need" in maternity care. [26-Jul-2022]
Watkins V.; Nagle C.; Kent B.; Street M.; Hutchinson A.M.
Abstract
the private obstetrician model of maternity care compared to the public maternity care system. Negative impacts upon women's autonomy over decision-making included: poor access to midwifery models of care; poor access to relational continuity of care; poor
Diabetes in pregnancy: Women's views of care in a multi-ethnic, low socioeconomic population with midwifery continuity-of-care. [7-Feb-2024]
Bradford B.F.; Cronin R.S.; Okesene-Gafa K.A.; Apaapa-Timu T.H.S.; Shashikumar A.; Oyston C.J.
Abstract
of midwifery continuity-of-care, including views of telehealth care. Aim(s): Increase understanding of the experience of diabetes in pregnancy care, including telehealth, among multi-ethnic, low socio-economic women receiving midwifery continuity
Methodology for the Development of the Australian National Nursing and Midwifery Digital Health Capability Framework. [20-Jan-2022]
Cummings E.; Moran G.; Woods L.; Almond H.; Procter P.; Makeham M.; Dobroff N. ; Griffin K.; Reeves J.; Nowlan S.; Ryan A.; Schaper L.
Abstract
capability requirements for the workforce. In 2019 the Australian Digital Health Agency funded work by the Australasian Institute of Digital Health to develop a National Nursing and Midwifery Digital Health Capability Framework. This paper describes
Clinical reasoning for interprofessional pregnancy care-everyone on the same page. [29-Apr-2020]
Schlipalius M.; Delany C.
Keywords
midwife
Abstract , evaluation of care type and communication/documentation. Learners completed an evaluation. Result(s): 193 midwifery and medical learners completed an evaluation. The majority agreed or strongly agreed to better recognizing the need (93%), acquiring the skills
Abstract , evaluation of care type and communication/documentation. Learners completed an evaluation. Result(s): 193 midwifery and medical learners completed an evaluation. The majority agreed or strongly agreed to better recognizing the need (93%), acquiring the skills
Satisfaction with team midwifery care for low- and high-risk women: A randomized controlled trial. [19-Oct-2012]
Biro M.A.; Pannifex J.H.; Brown S.; Waldenstrom U.
Keywords
*midwife
Abstract (s): One thousand low- and high-risk women who booked at the antenatal clinic and met the eligibility criteria were randomly allocated to continuity of midwifery care from a group of seven midwives in collaboration with medical staff, or to standard care
Abstract (s): One thousand low- and high-risk women who booked at the antenatal clinic and met the eligibility criteria were randomly allocated to continuity of midwifery care from a group of seven midwives in collaboration with medical staff, or to standard care
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Title
Australian Nursing & Midwifery Journal
Title
Australian Nursing and Midwifery Journal
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