US EditionMeet the midwifery students bringing new life into the world
10 Articles
10 Articles
Today, on International Day of the Midwife, students at Thomas More University College in Turnhout literally enter through a gigantic vulva. The Midwifery program wants to break the taboo surrounding the female genitals. "As a midwife, you should be able to talk about sexuality without blushing," says lecturer Katrijn Hulselmans.
Also with the aim of remedying the shortage of recruits in the Grand Duchy, the University of Luxembourg has presented a new specialized training in Maieutics.
Are midwives India’s answer to 1 million fewer C-sections a year?
In the quiet labour room of a hospital, a young mother in the final stages of labour clenched her midwife’s hand as she breathed through a contraction—the same hand that guided her through the pregnancy. The midwife encouraged her, “You’re doing good”, while helping her take a more comfortable position. Her support made the mother feel in control of her birthing experience. This is the kind of care the Midwife-led Care model (MLC) emphasises—no …
Cake party, mingling with colleagues or chilling at home? Midwifery Day is celebrated in both large and small ways. This year's theme has a heavy undertone. "Whether it's an earthquake or war, midwives are needed as support," says Ruth Nyström at Södersjukhuset.
Midwifery work in transition: In the Schön-Klinik Rendsburg, obstetricians accompany 1000 newborns every year. Thanks to dual studies, the profession becomes more modern. Insights into education and current challenges.
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