@bcmidwives studied by Dr Stoll + colleagues https://t.co/lxx8bSzG8g (w/ sampling bias) "risks of adverse neonatal ourcomes were consistently lower" AND fewer medical interventions Editorial describes national differences in midwifery regulation, integ
MABC currently in contract negotiations with the Ministry of Health re Midwifery Service Agreement for 2022-2025. Seeking flexible payment models; fair remuneration; compensation for critical infrastructural support. https://t.co/GIhXlXG5U0 | #bcpoli #bir
April is International Caesarean Awareness Month! #DYK that clients of BC midwives have lower rates of cesarean deliveries compared with clients who had a physician as a Most Responsible Provider? Learn more: https://t.co/tTUZFAkKxs https://t.co/z3qVO7hN
RT @CMAJ: In BC, where midwifery is well integrated and regulated, clients across risk categories have comparable birth outcomes if their m…
RT @e_nethery: 👋👋Check out this new study about midwifery care in BC! Great work by Kathrin Stoll, Reena Titoria, Michelle Turner, Adrian…
RT @ontariomidwives: Add this to the growing mountain of evidence supporting well integrated, publicly funded midwifery as a safe and benef…
RT @ontariomidwives: Add this to the growing mountain of evidence supporting well integrated, publicly funded midwifery as a safe and benef…
RT @MacMidwifery: New UBC research shows that midwives in British Columbia are providing safe primary care for pregnancies of all medical r…
RT @ontariomidwives: Add this to the growing mountain of evidence supporting well integrated, publicly funded midwifery as a safe and benef…
New UBC research shows that midwives in British Columbia are providing safe primary care for pregnancies of all medical risk levels, contrary to a popular belief that midwives mostly manage low-risk pregnancies. https://t.co/KUh7k9vfrZ https://t.co/eE7QGA5
RT @ontariomidwives: Add this to the growing mountain of evidence supporting well integrated, publicly funded midwifery as a safe and benef…
Add this to the growing mountain of evidence supporting well integrated, publicly funded midwifery as a safe and beneficial model of primary perinatal care. 🏔️ #valuemidwives #midwiferyforall @bcmidwives @Canadamidwives https://t.co/kFrK64mdE9
RT @hannahdahlen: Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2…
RT @hannahdahlen: Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2…
RT @rachelbruns: "Midwifery clients experienced higher rates of spontaneous vaginal births, vaginal births after cesarean delivery & breast…
Compared with clients who had a physician those who chose midwifery care had better outcomes: higher rates of spontaneous vaginal births, breastfeeding initiation, lower rates of cesareans, with no increase in adverse neonatal outcomes. https://t.co/fF99
RT @hannahdahlen: Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2…
RT @CMAJ: In BC, where midwifery is well integrated and regulated, clients across risk categories have comparable birth outcomes if their m…
RT @e_nethery: 👋👋Check out this new study about midwifery care in BC! Great work by Kathrin Stoll, Reena Titoria, Michelle Turner, Adrian…
RT @hannahdahlen: Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2…
RT @CMAJ: In BC, where midwifery is well integrated and regulated, clients across risk categories have comparable birth outcomes if their m…
Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2008–2018) | CMAJ https://t.co/nBKlv3wK2K
RT @rachelbruns: "Midwifery clients experienced higher rates of spontaneous vaginal births, vaginal births after cesarean delivery & breast…
RT @CMAJ: In BC, where midwifery is well integrated and regulated, clients across risk categories have comparable birth outcomes if their m…
B.C. study shows midwifery care safe for moderate-risk and high-risk pregnancies. New research from @UBC in @CMAJ featured in today's @smcc Heads Up for journalists: https://t.co/vshTbswW7H
In BC, where midwifery is well integrated and regulated, clients across risk categories have comparable birth outcomes if their most responsible provider is a midwife or a physician ➡️ https://t.co/mU4qEe7QC7 @UBCMidwifery @UBCmedicine @Canadamidwives @wor
RT @e_nethery: 👋👋Check out this new study about midwifery care in BC! Great work by Kathrin Stoll, Reena Titoria, Michelle Turner, Adrian…
Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2008-2018) https://t.co/q0QTabzibH
"Midwifery clients experienced higher rates of spontaneous vaginal births, vaginal births after cesarean delivery & breastfeeding initiation, and lower rates of cesarean deliveries and instrumental births, with no increase in adverse neonatal outcomes.
RT @e_nethery: 👋👋Check out this new study about midwifery care in BC! Great work by Kathrin Stoll, Reena Titoria, Michelle Turner, Adrian…
👋👋Check out this new study about midwifery care in BC! Great work by Kathrin Stoll, Reena Titoria, Michelle Turner, Adrian Jones, Luba Butska. Fascinating look at maternal and neonatal outcomes across antenatal risk strata and care provider. https://t
#Midwiferycare safe for moderate- and high-risk pregnancies, shows research @ubcnews @CMAJ https://t.co/Bs6yTs1iu5 https://t.co/3vJSPWpriy
Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2008–2018) https://t.co/5LVdCJ82rP
Perinatal outcomes of midwife-led care, stratified by medical risk: a retrospective cohort study from British Columbia (2008–2018) https://t.co/Wjcrx8MBBF
Midwives are an important part of the healthcare team @LeheSpiegelman @CMAJ https://t.co/pr4f1mItg6