"Birth" from_date:2012

Caesarean birth Caesarean birth NICE guideline Published: 31 March 2021 www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ng192 © NICE 2022. All rights reserved. Subject to Notice of rights (https://www.nice.org.uk/terms-and-conditions#notice-of-rights).Your responsibility Your responsibility The recommendations in this guideline represent the view of NICE, arrived at after careful consideration of the evidence available NICE recommendations wherever possible. Caesarean birth (NG192)© NICE 2022. All rights reserved. Subject to Notice of rights (https://www.nice.org.uk/terms-and-conditions#notice-of-rights).Page 2 of45Contents Contents Overview

Optimising neonatal services for very preterm births between 27+0 and 31+6 weeks gestation in England: the OPTIPREM mixed-methods study Optimising neonatal services for very preterm births between 27+0 and 31+6 weeks gestation in England: the OPTIPREM mixed-methods study | NIHR Journals Library opens in a new window Skip to main content Journals Library Search Journals Library Menu Journals Inclusion * Permissions * Production process * Outputs and external publications * Editorial policies * Latest updates * For Reviewers For Reviewers * For reviewers * Become a reviewer * About Journals Library About Journals Library * About us * Support for researchers * Policies * FAQs * Contact us Close menu Health and Social Care Delivery Research Optimising neonatal services for very preterm births

Emollient application from birth to prevent eczema in high-risk children: the BEEP RCT Emollient application from birth to prevent eczema in high-risk children: the BEEP RCT * Text only * * Home * Journals * * Other NIHR research * * For authors * For reviewers * About * Policies * * Accessibility * Journals LibraryNHS NIHR - National Institute for Health Research Select EME GHR HSDR HTA PGfAR

Preterm labour and birth Preterm labour and birth NICE guideline Published: 20 November 2015 www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ng25 © NICE 2022. All rights reserved. Subject to Notice of rights (https://www.nice.org.uk/terms-and-conditions#notice-of-rights). Last updated 10 June 2022Your responsibility Your responsibility The recommendations in this guideline represent the view of NICE, arrived at after assess and reduce the environmental impact of implementing NICE recommendations wherever possible. Preterm labour and birth (NG25)© NICE 2022. All rights reserved. Subject to Notice of rights (https://www.nice.org.uk/terms-and-conditions#notice-of-rights). Last updated 10 June 2022Page 2of 34Contents Contents Overview

RSVpreF vaccine (Abrysvo) during pregnancy to prevent RSV infection in the woman's child after birth Register online | Log in | My PrescrireISSUE CONTENTSTOPICSABOUT PRESCRIREOFFERSenglish.prescrire.org > Spotlight > 100 most recent > RSVpreF vaccine (Abrysvo°) during pregnancy to prevent RSV infection in the woman's child after birthSpotlightEvery month, the subjects in Prescrire’s Spotlight.100 most recent :  1 | 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90Spotlight100 most recentArchivesRSVpreF vaccine (Abrysvo°) during pregnancy to prevent RSV infection in the woman's child after birth Marketing Authorisations   RSVpreF vaccine was authorised in the European Union in mid-2023 for pregnant women between weeks 24 and 36 of gestation, to prevent respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection

Multiple Births Midwife Standard CLINICAL PROFESSIONAL RESOURCEMultiple Births Midwife StandardRCN guidance for midwifery and nursingScreeningChorionicityStandardParentsTwinsMidwifeNeonatal careMonozygoticDizygoticTriplet sNICEMultidisciplinary teamMental healthPreterm birthTwinsContinuity of careMultiple birthsMidwifeParents ROYAL COLLEGE OF NURSINGMULTIPLE BIRTHS MIDWIFE STANDARD1 . The multiple births midwife standard Introduction .....................................................................................................................................4 Background .....................................................................................................................................52. The role of the multiple births midwife (MBM

Planned Place of Birth Skip to main content * .css-1yhta14{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-box-pack:start;-ms-flex-pack:start;-webkit-justify-content:flex-start;justify-content:flex-start;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;position:relative;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none

Birth Options and Practices that Promote Healthy Birthing warning_roundedIn development: What we are working on.See Full AlertView All AlertsclosesearchMenumenuSHARElinkmail_outlinepicture_as_pdfSAVEbookmark_borderHomechevron_rightClinical Care TopicsBirth Options and Practices that Promote Healthy BirthingPHASE1st Trimester2nd Trimester3rd TrimesterBirthPostpartumNewbornCATEGORYBirth PlanningIntroductionHealthy birthing is not only a physical and psychological experience but also a profoundly spiritual and ceremonial experience for many. Planning for healthy birthing requires consideration of the social determinants of health, the principles of perinatal care, and evidence-based decisions, practices, and choices. Healthy birthing results in the woman/person feeling healthy, supported, and respected

Brachial plexus birth injury Skip to main contentSkip to searchAbout usHelpSubscribeAccess through your institutionLog inBMJ Best PracticeSearchSearchSelect languageBrachial plexus birth injury MENULog in or subscribe to access all of BMJ Best PracticeLast reviewed:17 Apr 2023Last updated:12 May 2023SummaryBrachial plexus birth injury presents in a newborn with decreased movement of the involved arm, most commonly in the 'waiter tip' position.Around 70% to 80% of children recover fully. Children without full recovery by 3 months are likely to have some residual impairment, most commonly to the shoulder, elbow, or forearm.Early referral to a brachial plexus birth injury clinic is imperative for oversight of the infant’s care. This facilitates serial exams and timely surgical intervention

Interventions from pregnancy to two years after birth for parents experiencing complex post-traumatic stress disorder and/or with childhood experience of maltreatment. Acceptable, effective and feasible support strategies (interventions) for parents experiencing complex post-traumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) symptoms or with a history of childhood maltreatment may offer an opportunity to support

Endometrial scratch to increase live birth rates in women undergoing first-time in vitro fertilisation: RCT and systematic review Endometrial scratch to increase live birth rates in women undergoing first-time in vitro fertilisation: RCT and systematic review * Text only * * Home * Journals * * Other NIHR research * * For authors * For reviewers * About * * Accessibility * Journals live birth rates compared with IVF without this procedure. {{author}}{{author}}{{($index < metadata.AuthorsAndEtalArray.length-1) ? ',' : '.'}} Mostafa Metwally, Robin Chatters, Clare Pye, Munya Dimairo, David White, Stephen Walters, Judith Cohen, Tracey Young, Ying Cheong, Susan Laird, Lamiya Mohiyiddeen, Tim Chater, Kirsty Pemberton, Chris Turtle, Jamie Hall, Liz Taylor, Kate Brian, Anya Sizer

Perinatal mental health services in pregnancy and the year after birth: the ESMI research programme including RCT Perinatal mental health services in pregnancy and the year after birth: the ESMI research programme including RCT * Text only * * Home * Journals * * Other NIHR research * * For authors * For reviewers * About * * Accessibility * Journals LibraryNHS NIHR - National Institute

Can we improve care for women at risk of early birth? Can we improve care for women at risk of early birth?Can we improve care for women at risk of early birth?Skip to content * Accessibility options: * * Search articles Evidence * About us * Browse content * Brain and Nerves * Birth Conditions * Blood * Cancer * Dementia * Detection, Screening and Diagnosis * Diabetes, Metabolics and Hormones * > * Alert * > * Can we improve care for women at risk of early birth? Can we improve care for women at risk of early birth?Reproductive health and childbirth 13.02.25 doi: 10.3310/nihrevidence_65908 View commentaries and related content This is a plain English summary of an original research article. The views expressed are those of the author(s) and reviewer(s) at the time of publication. Some hospitals

Water births do not increase risks for mother or baby Water births do not increase risks for mother or babyWater births do not increase risks for mother or babySkip to content * Accessibility options: * * Search articles Evidence * About us * Browse content * Brain and Nerves * Birth Conditions * Blood * Cancer * Dementia * Detection, Screening and Diagnosis * Diabetes, Metabolics and Hormones * Public Health * Reproductive health and childbirth * Skin Conditions * Smoking and addiction * Social Care * Stomach and Digestion * Stroke * View all content * Become a reviewer * Newsletter sign up The issue: are water births sa...What’s new?Why is this important?What’s next?You may be interested to readMenu * About us * Browse content * Become a reviewer * Newsletter sign up * Contact us * Homepage

Venlafaxine in the first trimester of pregnancy: possible risk of birth defects, especially cardiac malformations Register online | Log in | My PrescrireISSUE CONTENTSTOPICSABOUT PRESCRIREOFFERSenglish.prescrire.org > Spotlight > 100 most recent > Venlafaxine in the first trimester of pregnancy: possible risk of birth defects, especially cardiac malformationsSpotlightEvery month, the subjects in Prescrire’s Spotlight.100 most recent :  1 | 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90Spotlight100 most recentArchivesVenlafaxine in the first trimester of pregnancy: possible risk of birth defects, especially cardiac malformations Adverse Effects  Venlafaxine is more dangerous than "selective" serotonin reuptake inhibitor antidepressants. It has been on Prescrire's list of drugs to avoid since 2014

Breastfeeding and human milk in the NICU: From birth to discharge Skip to ContentA home for paediatricians. A voice for children and youth.POSITION STATEMENT120SharesBreastfeeding and human milk in the NICU: From birth to dischargePosted: Jun 6, 2023The Canadian Paediatric Society gives permission to print single copies of this document from our website. For permission to reprint or reproduce , and why breastfeeding practices should be prioritized in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). It also reviews how to optimally feed infants based on their stability and maturity, and how to support mothers to establish and maintain milk production when their infants are unable to feed at the breast.Keywords: Breastfeeding; Human milk; NICU; Policies; Preterm; Skin-to-skin care; Very low birth

Management of Impacted Fetal Head at Caesarean Birth 10 20 100 Plain language summary Over one‐quarter of women in the UK have a caesarean birth (CB). More than one these births occurs near end labour, when cervix is fully dilated (second stage). In circumstances, and labour has been prolonged, baby’s head can become lodged deep maternal pelvis making it challenging to deliver baby. During birth associated injuries risen dramatically recent years. The latest studies suggest complicate many unplanned CBs (1.5% all births) two babies affected by or seriously injured. Moreover, there sharp increase having brain their was complicated IFH. When an occurs, maternity team use different approaches help CB. include: assistant (another obstetrician midwife) pushing up vagina; delivering feet first; using

Paracetamol (acetaminophen) for patent ductus arteriosus in preterm or low birth weight infants. The different management strategies for patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) in preterm infants are expectant management, surgery, or medical treatment with non-selective cyclo-oxygenase inhibitors. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) have suggested that paracetamol may be an effective and safe agent for the closure of a PDA. To determine the efficacy and safety of paracetamol as monotherapy or as part of combination therapy via any route of administration, compared with placebo, no intervention, or another prostaglandin inhibitor, for prophylaxis or treatment of an echocardiographically-diagnosed PDA in preterm or low birth weight infants. We searched CENTRAL, MEDLINE, Embase, and three trials registers

Does vaginal birth after a previous caesarean section increase the risk of pelvic floor surgery? Skip to contentSearch articles EvidenceAbout UsBrowse contentBecome a reviewerNewsletter Sign UpPreviousThe issue: how should I give b...What’s new?Why is this important?What’s next?You may be interested to readNextDoes vaginal birth after a previous caesarean section increase the risk of pelvic floor surgery?SEXUAL HEALTH, PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH23.01.24doi: 10.3310/nihrevidence_61860View commentaries on this researchThis is a plain English summary of an original research article. The views expressed are those of the author(s) and reviewer(s) at the time of publication.In this study, researchers examined information from the health records of women who had 1 or more previous births by caesarean

Cervical pessary for preventing preterm birth in singleton pregnancies. Preterm birth (PTB), defined as birth prior to 37 weeks of gestation, occurs in ten percent of all pregnancies. PTB is responsible for more than half of neonatal and infant mortalities and morbidities. Because cervical insufficiency is a common cause of PTB, one possible preventive strategy involves insertion of a cervical pessary to support the cervix. Several published studies have compared the use of pessary with different management options and obtained questionable results. This highlights the need for an up-to-date systematic review of the evidence. To evaluate the benefits and harms of cervical pessary for preventing preterm birth in women with singleton pregnancies and risk factors for cervical insufficiency