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Your search keyword '"Obstetrics standards"' showing total 17 results
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17 results on '"Obstetrics standards"'

1. [Train on teamwork for safe obstetric care!].

Author

Larsson F, Borgström E, Luthander CM, and Dahlström A

Subjects
Female, Humans, Midwifery organization & administration, Midwifery standards, Patient Simulation, Pregnancy, Obstetrics organization & administration, Obstetrics standards, Patient Care Team, Patient Safety
Published
2015

6. [Don't dismantle the obstetric care].

Author

Stjernholm YV

Subjects
Female, Humans, Sweden, Obstetrics organization & administration, Obstetrics standards, Obstetrics statistics & numerical data
Published
2008

7. [Swedish obstetrical care must be made safer].

Author

Grunewald C, Håkansson S, and Wiklund I

Subjects
Clinical Competence, Female, Humans, Medical Audit, Midwifery organization & administration, Midwifery standards, Obstetric Nursing organization & administration, Obstetrics organization & administration, Safety, Sweden, Obstetric Nursing standards, Obstetrics standards
Published
2008

8. [Are there any regional differences when it comes to obstetrical care quality?].

Author

Finnström O and Selbing A

Subjects
Delivery, Obstetric standards, Female, Humans, Infant Mortality, Infant, Newborn, Obstetric Labor Complications epidemiology, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications epidemiology, Quality Indicators, Health Care, Sweden epidemiology, Maternal Health Services standards, Obstetrics standards
Published
2004

9. [Great regional differences in quality of obstetrical care].

Author

Pakkanen M, Lindblom B, Olausson PO, and Rosén M

Subjects
Anal Canal injuries, Apgar Score, Delivery, Obstetric standards, Female, Humans, Infant Mortality, Infant, Newborn, Obstetric Labor Complications epidemiology, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications epidemiology, Smoking adverse effects, Sweden epidemiology, Maternal Health Services standards, Obstetrics standards, Quality Indicators, Health Care
Abstract

In Sweden antenatal care is free of charge, easily available and utilized by practically all pregnant women. The obstetrical care is of high quality and perinatal mortality among the lowest in the world. However, there is a potential for improvement, as evidenced by the regional differences in quality of care shown in this study. Five quality indicators of antenatal and delivery care 1998-2002 are presented for all the counties in Sweden: still birth rate, smoking habits in early pregnancy, Apgar score at five minutes, neonatal mortality, and severe perineal tear. The results were adjusted for several maternal background factors as well as for pregnancy duration. In some counties the frequency of still birth, neonatal mortality, and low Apgar score at five minutes, were two to three times higher compared to the counties with the best outcome. Differences regarding severe perineal tear and smoking during early pregnancy were also evident.

Published
2004

10. [Obstetrics in Addis Abeba, Ethiopia: In spite of access to clinics the most women give birth at home].

Author

Nilses C and Knutsson A

Subjects
Attitude to Health, Developing Countries, Ethiopia, Female, Humans, Pregnancy, Home Childbirth statistics & numerical data, Maternal Health Services statistics & numerical data, Midwifery standards, Midwifery statistics & numerical data, Obstetrics standards, Obstetrics statistics & numerical data, Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, Hospital statistics & numerical data
Published
2002

11. [Decreased mortality and reduced morbidity of premature infants--an effect of the organizational changes in Gothenburg].

Author

Sandberg K, Bokemark T, Wennergren M, and Olegård R

Subjects
Centralized Hospital Services standards, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Premature, Infant, Premature, Diseases mortality, Intensive Care Units, Neonatal standards, Obstetrics standards, Organizational Innovation, Retrospective Studies, Sweden epidemiology, Centralized Hospital Services organization & administration, Infant Mortality, Infant, Premature, Diseases epidemiology, Intensive Care Units, Neonatal organization & administration, Intensive Care, Neonatal organization & administration, Obstetrics organization & administration
Published
2002

12. [Fetal growth retardation is difficult to detect. Quality criteria for obstetric care are not functioning in the clinical practice].

Author

Mörlin B, Thomassen P, and Ursing I

Subjects
Female, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Pregnancy, Sweden, Fetal Growth Retardation diagnosis, Infant, Small for Gestational Age, Neonatology standards, Obstetrics standards, Quality Indicators, Health Care
Abstract

In a study of the practical efficacy of quality criteria for obstetric care, it was found that fetal growth disorders are difficult to detect, even when growth retardation is suspected. Examination of the quality indicator, unrecognised SGA (small for gestational age), showed barely half the cases of subnormal gestational age-related birthweight.

Published
1998

15. [Do not change maternal health services for the worse].

Author

Almström E, Liljestrand J, Nielsen T, Wager J, and Aberg A

Subjects
Family Planning Services, Gynecology organization & administration, Gynecology standards, Gynecology trends, Maternal Health Services organization & administration, Maternal Health Services trends, Obstetrics organization & administration, Obstetrics standards, Obstetrics trends, Sex Education, Sweden, Maternal Health Services standards
Published
1992

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