Is it possible to incorporate evidence-based professional midwifery practices into public health services in Mexico?

Treviño-Siller, Sandra; González-Hernández, Dolores; Fritz, Jimena; García, Marisela Olvera; Montoya, Alejandra; Sánchez-Domínguez, Mario Salvador; Lamadrid‐Figueroa, Héctor

doi:10.1016/j.wombi.2019.05.008

Cited by 8 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Finally, as has been reported in other studies (Pozzio, 2016;Treviño-Siller et al, 2020), health personnel showed very little knowledge of the NOM, highlighting the necessity to increase awareness. The application of this standard does not limit the work of health professionals; it rather contributes to reducing risks during pregnancy, birth, and postpartum care, even protecting health personnel in the case of complications.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 58%

Obstetric Violence in Childbirth Care in Baja California: Nursing Personnel Perceptions

Flores-Romero¹,

Velázquez

Treviño-Siller

et al. 2022

Frontera norte

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This article aims to analyze nursing staff perceptions regarding the mistreatment of women during pregnancy and childbirth. A qualitative study was conducted using discourse analysis of 23 interviews with nursing staff in Baja California, Mexico. Two categories were identified: direct and indirect obstetric violence and institutional factors. The findings show that all study participants reported cases of obstetric violence against women. Factors such as the lack of medical equipment and trained professionals stand out as causes of stress that manifest as obstetric violence. Other causes are the culture of medicalization, limited knowledge of international and Mexican standards, and inadequate personnel training. In conclusion, it is essential to improve obstetric care by promoting the NOM-007-SSA2-2016 to achieve a woman-centered care model based on international recommendations. Furthermore, sufficient trained staff and medical equipment are imperative.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 58%

Obstetric Violence in Childbirth Care in Baja California: Nursing Personnel Perceptions

Flores-Romero¹,

Velázquez

Treviño-Siller

et al. 2022

Frontera norte

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“…For this reason, some of the barriers found in our study are similar to the results of other studies on the experiences of personnel providing obstetric care in public health services in the country, for example, fear of legal claims by users, lack of training and supplies. 8,19,20 Declaration of conflict of interests. The authors declare that they have no conflict of interests.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the case of complications birth should be carried out in a secondary care unit (hospitals) or with support from a tertiary unit (specialized services). [6][7][8] The Sentinel Attention Model 24/365 (SAM 24/365) 9 constitutes a care model with a social ap-proach which aims to improve access and coverage of health services and strengthening of health promotion, disease prevention, and obstetric care at the primary level. 10 The principal components of the model are the timely detection of obstetric risks and the consequent reference to the second level of attention, and the attention of non-complicated vaginal births in the primary care level, which diminishes the overload in secondary care.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers to achieving quality birth care under the Sentinel Care model in Mexico

et al. 2023

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Objective. To explore the use of birth care in a Sentinel Unit. Materials and methods. We interviewed eight health providers and 12 female users of health services to explore the main reasons to use birth care in a Sentinel Unit. Results. Findings indicate that the reasons for which health providers do not attend births were fear of legal claims by users, lack of institutional support if complications arise, lack of training, not feeling confident in obstetric care, and the lack of necessary supplies. Female users mentioned the perception of a lack of trained physicians and a lack of necessary materials and medicines. Conclusions. Despite the strengthening of the infrastructure and human resources, as well as a 24/365 model attention and the increase of health personnel in the sentinel units, there are still significant barriers in certain units to achieve compliance with coverage of quality obstetric care focused on the needs of women.

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“…A detailed description of the study can be found elsewhere. 4 A summary of findings is presented in Table 1.…”

Section: Qualitative Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

AMBAR: A midwifery‐led training program to improve obstetric and neonatal practices among low‐risk births in Mexico

Séris

Fritz

Montoya

et al. 2022

Birth

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Obstetric care for centuries across the globe has been the domain of midwives, however, in many settings the role of the midwife was progressively replaced by a physician-led, medicalized model of care for pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium. 1,2 This shift eventually led to increased saturation of medical care units, 2 especially in underresourced areas, abuses in the use of medications, and dubious routine procedures to accelerate all births. [2][3][4] Definitions of midwifery and midwifery practice tend to coalesce around a vision for perinatal care that is

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Is it possible to incorporate evidence-based professional midwifery practices into public health services in Mexico?

Cited by 8 publications

References 14 publications

Obstetric Violence in Childbirth Care in Baja California: Nursing Personnel Perceptions

Obstetric Violence in Childbirth Care in Baja California: Nursing Personnel Perceptions

Barriers to achieving quality birth care under the Sentinel Care model in Mexico

AMBAR: A midwifery‐led training program to improve obstetric and neonatal practices among low‐risk births in Mexico

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