Midwifery
Preparation for Practice
By- Sally Pairman, DMid, MA, BA, RM, RGON, Head of School, School of Midwifery and Group Manager Health, Otago Polytechnic, Dunedin, New Zealand; Chair of Midwifery Council of New Zealand
- Sally Tracy, DMid, MA, BNurs, Adv Dip N, RM, RGON , Professor of Midwifery, University of Sydney, Australia
- Carol Thorogood, PhD, MPhil, BApp Psych, Dip Education, RN RM , Associate Professor Nursing and Midwifery Charles Darwin University
- Jan Pincombe, PhD, MAppSc, PGradDipEd, BA, RM, RN, RIN, FACMI, Professor of Midwifery, Program Director, School of Nursing and Midwifery, University of South Australia, Adelaide
Midwifery Preparation for Practice 2e is the only text which reflects the historical and socio - political environment in which midwives in Australia and New Zealand practice. In addition, it is the only text which incorporates the philosophy and standards endorsed by New Zealand and Australian Colleges of Midwives while also focusing on the partnership between midwives with women and the woman- centred model of midwifery care.
The second edition has built on the existing philosophy and structure of Midwifery: Preparation for Practice, though with a greater emphasis on the development of critical thinking and researching skills. Key chapters have been re-written to reflect recent changes in government legislation while current research and pertinent examples are included throughout the text.
This new edition is supported by a comprehensive suite of resources for both Instructors and Students using the Evolve website as a platform. These ancillaries will re-enforce the critical thinking elements for students with interactive case studies and scenario based learning exercises as well as the multiple choice questions.Audience
Undergraduate or post-graduate midwifery students
Paperback, 976 Pages
Published: September 2010
Imprint: Churchill Livingstone
ISBN: 978-0-7295-3928-9
Contents
Part A: Partners
Section One: Context
Chapter 1 Australian and New Zealand health and maternity services
Karen Guilliland, Sally Tracy and Carol ThorogoodChapter 2 The Australian and New Zealand context
Jill WhiteChapter 3 Understanding world views of midwifery
Karen LaneChapter 4 Risk and safety
Joan SkinnerChapter 5 Ways of looking at evidence and measurement
Sally TracyChapter 6 Place of birth
Maralyn Foureur and Marion HunterSection Two: The woman
Chapter 7 Challenges to womens healthCarol Thorogood
Chapter 8 Working with Maori women: challenges for midwivesHope Tupara
Chapter 9 Midwives working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander womenSue Kildea, Sue Kruske and Juanita Sherwood
Chapter 10 Options for women around fertility and reproductionSally K Tracy
Chapter 11 TransitionsJan Pincombe, Trudy Hart and Tracy Reibel
Section Three: The midwifeChapter 12 Professional frameworks for practice in Australia and New Zealand
Sally Pairman and Roslyn Donnellan-FernandezChapter 13 Legal frameworks for practice in Australia and New Zealand
Helen Newnham and Carla HumphreyChapter 14 Ethical frameworks for practice
Lynley Anderson and Bronwen PelvinChapter 15 Life skills for midwifery practice
Bronwen Pelvin
Part B: PracticeSection One: Partnership
Chapter 16 Theoretical frameworks for midwifery practiceSally Pairman and Judith McAra-Couper
Chapter 17 Working in partnershipNicky Leap and Sally Pairman
Chapter 18 Working in collaborationSuzanne Miller and Sally K Tracy
Chapter 19 Promoting physiological birthNicky Leap
Section Two: Autonomous practiceChapter 20 The physiology of conception and pregnancy
Sally BaddockChapter 21 Nutritional foundation for pregnancy, childbirth and lactation
Sandra L Elias and Megan GibbonsChapter 22 Working with women in pregnancy
Celia GriggChapter 23 Physiological changes during labour
Sally BaddockChapter 24 Supporting women in labour and birth
Juliet Thorpe and Jacqui AndersonChapter 25 Working with pain in labour
Nicky Leap and Stephanie VagueChapter 26 Using water for labour and birth
Robyn Maude and Shea CapliceChapter 27 Perineal care and repair
Hannah DahlenChapter 28 Physiological changes during the postnatal period
Sally BaddockChapter 29 Supporting women becoming mothers
Lesley DixonChapter 30 Supporting the newborn infant
Jackie GunnChapter 31 Supporting the breastfeeding mother
Ann HendersonChapter 32 Pharmacology and prescribing
Marion Hunter and Jackie GunnChapter 33 Completing the midwife-woman partnership
Rhondda DaviesChapter 34 Contraception
Helen CalabrettoSection Three: Collaborative practice
Chapter 35 Screening and assessmentSally K Tracy
Chapter 36 Challenges in pregnancyCarol Thorogood and Catherine Donaldson
Chapter 37 Disturbances in the rhythm of labourCarol Thorogood and Catherine Donaldson
Chapter 38 Interventions in pregnancy, labour and birthSally K Tracy
Chapter 39 Life-threatening emergenciesCarol Thorogood
Chapter 40 Complications in the postnatal periodJenny Gamble and Debra Creedy
Chapter 41 Complications of the newbornMonnia Volpi-Wise and Namisha Waller
Chapter 42 Grief and loss during childbearing-the death of a babyAlison Stewart and Rhondda Davies

