Hospital Birth vs. Non-Hospital Birth

According to "Human Sexual Behavior: Contemporary American Diversity", plans are made to make decisions in all aspects of birth place, childbearing accompanying person, drug, defense level, circumcision, breastfeeding, "childbirth market" A couple with a woman. Consumer concern is "It is important for potential consumers to fully understand their choice, although women can choose to give birth at a hospital or home.

There are two control groups for scheduled delivery. The first one was born during the research period and is scheduled to give birth at a hospital, including all women registered as a midwife. If the midwife was present while giving birth and the list of midwives indicated that the birth plan was in the hospital, we chose the delivery of the group from the perinatal register of databases. In addition, we will limit the group to women who meet eligibility criteria for family birth. The midwife who gave birth at the hospital was the same as the midwife of the family. Therefore, the group allows comparing birth results not affected by the type of caregiver for the planned birth site.

Results of birth of registered midwife program and planned birth of midwife or doctor

Our second comparative group included all births of research groups for women planning to give birth at hospital and women with doctor. In British Columbia, considering that midwives account for only 6% of childbirth, most women who choose to give birth at a hospital are planning to accompany a doctor 18. We will adjust the birth of physicians who meet eligibility criteria for home delivery to the ratio of 2: 1 for each birth of each family. The parameters are birth date, birth history, birth history (first vs. birth), one parent (yes vs. no), mother's age (<15, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, or > 35 years old). Midwifery hospital with index home delivery has privilege of hospital. For each family's birth, we randomly choose a comparison case from qualifying games.

Results of birth of registered midwife program and planned birth of midwife or doctor

My decision was very important when I was pregnant in 1995 and wanted to be born for the second child. When a woman already has her first child. The result of our family is a satisfying family born in a pair of trained nurse midwives. To the Editor: You should encourage you to think carefully about where the mother chose to give birth. But you propose that early foreign studies did not consider transferring the birth of the planned family to the hospital. All studies in the Netherlands, the UK, and Canada considered variations in the assessment of perinatal mortality, with no overall difference. Why is there a difference between these studies and the results of the US study?