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midwifery
[ mid-wif-uh-ree, -wif-ree, mid-wahy-fuh-ree, -wahyf-ree ]
midwifery
/ ˈmɪdˌwɪfərɪ /
noun
- the art or practice of a midwife; obstetrics
Word History and Origins
Origin of midwifery1
Example Sentences
Research, including a 2018 study published in PLos One, has shown that midwifery care improves maternal health outcomes, but currently, only about nine percent of US births involve midwives.
Training more midwives is often proposed as one of the solutions to the maternal health crisis, but Joseph cautions against looking to midwifery for an answer when so many in the US are simply denied basic access to quality care.
Like many advocates, Farrington supports a greater shift toward midwifery care, which is standard in Europe and elsewhere, as an important step in reducing maternal mortality.
They are looking for the woman-centered care found in midwifery practices, or in extreme cases, on their own.
So, today, for the first time, EMC is announcing its first U.S. grant to The Birth Place Midwifery Clinic, led by Jennie Joseph.
Cheyney is a major figure in the pro-midwifery community, not an objective academic observer.
Now Block has given me the opportunity to take some pro-midwifery arguments on in more detail.
In Holland, midwifery is part of the medical system, and doctors and midwives work in close collaboration.
Theres no midwifery there, whichever place shes gone to; so I suppose shes out of employment any way.
All readers of English works on midwifery know the authority given to the name of Von Siebold.
Midwifery during the seventeenth century advanced even more rapidly than its mother-science surgery.
Buckingham's midwifery gave me some embarrassment, but the rest was trifling enough.
He likewise offers his services to the public as a practitioner of physic, surgery and midwifery.
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