Midwives in Maternity Care

The birth of a child marks one of the great events of life in any culture or society, but in most societies, it carries with it a high probability of demise or serious ailment for both mother and infant. Manifold midwives and distinct types of physicians administer prenatal care, attend births, and care for women after birth. The two contrasting perspectives often called the "midwifery Model of Care" and the "Medical Model of Care” have astonishing differences between them. These differences can have a great impact on one’s experience and outcomes. Midwives are well-suited and qualified enough to take care of healthy women who expect to have a normal birth. They are skilled to provide prenatal care, care during labor and birth, and care after the birth. Many of them believes in giving priority to worthy information to the conceiving mothers for their better health, assists the pregnant women in decision-making, and provides flexible and responsive care. Some midwives provide continuous support throughout labor and birth, which proved beneficial for mother, infants, and families. Midwives attend births in many hospitals and they attend most of the births that take place out-of-hospital birth centers and homes. Certified Midwives (CMs) are new professionals in the health care field.

Hybrid Expansion of Retail and Online Channels to Lead Future Growth' presents a comprehensive analysis of the industry covering aspects including market size of maternity and baby care products market by revenue and market segmentation by product categories in each industry. The market for baby care products in India has increased from INR 34,564.8 million in 2008 to INR ~ million in 2013, registering a CAGR of 11.8% during the period. Baby Food and Skin Care are the largest segment contributors to the baby care products industry having a market share of ~% and ~% respectively in 2013. Every day nearly 8,000 newborns and 800 mothers die from causes related to pregnancy, childbirth and complications during the first month of life. There is a global critical shortage of 3.5 million health workers, including 350,000 midwives, without whom millions of women and newborns are at risk. Moreover, their services are unequally distributed - among and within countries. In a study of the availability of maternity coverage in the individual market, the National Women’s Law Centre found that the vast majority (87%) of individual health plans available to a 30-year-old woman across the country did not provide maternity coverage. This report analyses the worldwide markets for maternity Apparel in US$ Million. The report provides separate analytics for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Middle-East, Asia-Pacific for the period 2013 through 2020.

 

  • MIDWIVES
  • PRENATAL CARE
  • NORMAL BIRTH
  • HEALTH CARE
  • CERTIFIED MIDWIVES

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