TY - BOOK AU - Shields,Sara G. AU - Candib,Lucy M. TI - Woman-centered care in pregnancy and childbirth T2 - Patient-centered care SN - 1846191610 AV - RG524 .W66 2010 U1 - 618.2 22 PY - 2010///] CY - Oxford, New York PB - Radcliffe Pub. KW - Obstetrics KW - Pregnant women KW - Medical care KW - Pregnancy KW - Childbirth N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Part 1; The magnitude of the problem --; Part 2; Understanding the experience of pregnancy and childbirth --; Section 1; Normal pregancy --; Section 2; Problems in pregnancy --; Part 3; Understanding the woman --; Section 1; The proximal context --; Section 2; Challenging assumptions --; Section 3; The larger context: culture, community, and beyond --; Part 4; Finding common ground in the care of pregnant, laboring, and postpartum women --; Section 1; Pregnancy --; Section 2; Intrapartum and postpartum care --; Part 5; Prevention and health promotion --; Part 6; Enhancing the clinical relationship in woman-centred care in pregnancy and childbirth --; Part 7; Being realistic - an uphill battle --; Appendix; Complete vignettes: the women and the providers N2 - "A woman-centered approach to pregnancy must be flexible enough to address the variety of women's experiences around the world, encompassing a variety of medical conditions, cultures and family structures. It must also include women who choose not to carry a pregnancy or experience a miscarriage. This unique woman-centered text explores all these issues and more, providing a vital resource for primary care maternity clinicians and trainees including family physicians, nurse practitioners, women's health clinicians, midwives, obstetrical nurses and obstetricians. It applies the powerful, proven model of patient-centered care to pregnancy and birth - an expansion beyond previous applications to various chronic illnesses. Women-Centered Care in Pregnancy and Childbirth incorporates dozens of vignettes describing clinicians' approaches to woman-centered maternity care with women and families from a variety of social, cultural, and economic situations facing common or problematic challenges over the course of prenatal care, birth and the postpartum period."--Publisher's website ER -