Developing a best practice model of refugee maternity care

Correa‐Velez, Ignacio; Ryan, Jennifer

doi:10.1016/j.wombi.2011.01.002

Cited by 92 publications

(123 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The key principles are: 1) ability to develop a meaningful relationship with the women; 2) occupational autonomy and flexibility so that midwives are in control of their own work, enabling them to organise and prioritise; and 3) support at work that includes regular meetings with colleagues to reflect on practice, share ideas and information, as well as knowing when certain colleagues may need more support due to personal or professional circumstances [43]. COC is an important factor for enhancing quality of care, trust and confidence, as well as overall satisfaction [44]. Women who had a midwife-led care model were less likely to experience hospitalisation (risk ratio (RR) 0.90, 95% confidence interval (CI) 0.81 to 0.99), the use of local analgesia (RR 0.81, 95% CI 0.73 to 0.91), episiotomy (RR 0.82, 95% CI 0.77 to 0.88), instrumental delivery (RR 0.86, 95% CI 0.78 to 0.96) and were likely to experience no intrapartum analgesia/anaesthesia (RR [45].…”

Section: Patients' Perspective On Lack Of Trust and Involvement As Wmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient Safety, Adverse Healthcare Events and Near-Misses in Obstetric Care —A Systematic Literature Review

Severinsson¹,

Haruna²,

Rönnerhag³

et al. 2015

OJN

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Systematic development of a patient safety culture is necessary because lack of quality care leads to human suffering. The aim of this review was to identify evidence of obstetric adverse events (AEs) and near-misses in the context of patient safety. We conducted a search of the published literature from Europe, Australia and the USA in the following databases: Cinahl, Cochrane, Maternity and Infant Care, Ovid, Pro-quest and PubMed, guided by PRISMA procedures. A total of 427 studies were screened, 15 full papers retrieved and nine studies included in the final thematic analysis. The selected papers address a broad spectrum of adverse patient safety events in obstetric care. The themes that emerged were: type of AEs, near-misses and their consequences, strategies to support and improve Patient Safety (PS) and domains related to the WHO Patient Safety competence outcomes. The findings of the first theme were grouped into the following categories: healthcare professionals' perspectives on ethical conflicts, attributing blame and responsibility, and patients' perspectives on lack of trust and involvement, as well as medication errors. The second theme, strategies to support interventions to improve PS, was based on two sub-themes: communicating effectively and gaining competence by learning from adverse events, while the third theme was domains related to the WHO Patient Safety competence outcomes. In conclusion, few studies have examined strategies for managing AEs despite the existence of programmes that target the implementation of changes, such as improved teamwork training. In addition to exploring strategies to make safety a priority for patients and healthcare professionals, it is of the utmost importance to improve communication with patients and between professionals in order to maintain and enhance safety. Efforts by organizations and individuals to continuously develop knowledge * Corresponding author. E. Severinsson et al.1111 about the risk of AEs and the use of best practice guidelines are also essential.

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Section: Patients' Perspective On Lack Of Trust and Involvement As Wmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient Safety, Adverse Healthcare Events and Near-Misses in Obstetric Care —A Systematic Literature Review

Severinsson¹,

Haruna²,

Rönnerhag³

et al. 2015

OJN

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“…Vymezení původu jedince skrze osobní migrační zkušenost či zkušenost jeho předků je součástí zejména těch studií, jež pracují s kategorií etnicity [Alderliesten et al 2008;Almedia et al 2004;Cross-Sudworth, Williams, Herron-Marx 2011;lumey, Reijneveld 1995], a výzkumů zaměřených na zkoumání epidemiologického paradoxu, zajímajících se o vliv akulturace v cílové zemi na zdraví matek a dětí [Cervantes, Keith, Wyshak 1999;Guendelman et al 1990;Harding, Rosato, Cruickshank 2004] (viz níže).…”

Section: Migrace Jako Tranziceunclassified

“…Přítomnost tlumočníka tak může vyvolávat pocit studu a zahanbení, což přispívá ke zkreslení ohlášených symptomů, potíží a pocitů dané ženy [Phillimore, Thornhill 2010;Byrskog et al 2015]. Z těchto poznatků vyplývá, že gender a věk tlumočníků a tlumočnic jsou důležitými faktory ovlivňujícími zkušenosti žen s tlumočením, jejich důvěru a množství poskytnutých informací [Correa-Velez, Ryan 2012]. Například studie vycházející ze zkušenosti somálských žen [Davies, Bath 2001] ukazuje, že informantky vnímaly tlumoční-ky jako osoby, které nemají stejnou zkušenost a nemohou ženám rozumět.…”

Section: Formální Typ Péčeunclassified

“…Mcleish 2005]. Stěžejní v přístupu k péči je pro mnoho migrantek i problém dopravy k poskytovateli péče a zpět [Teng, Robertson Blackmore, Stewart 2007;Correa-Velez, Ryan 2012].…”

Section: Formální Typ Péčeunclassified

“…Ty zkoumají osoby, které prošly programem přesídlení (resettlement) [UNHCR 2016] z azylových zemí do tzv. třetí země [Carolan, Cassar 2010;Correa-Velez, Ryan 2012;Gagnon et al 2006]. Jako nedostatečné je také kritizováno využívání země původu jako jediné-ho indikátoru i/migračního statusu.…”

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An Intersection of Two Life Changes in Social-Science Research on Women's Health

Pařízková¹,

Glajchová²,

Hřešanová³

2018

Czech Sociological Review

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When the experiences of migration and becoming a mother intersect, the context and conditions of this have implications for the health of the women and their children. This article presents an overview of social-science research on health and pregnancy among migrant women and on the perinatal and postpartum care they receive. Research on 124 studies on this subject revealed that there are three main themes associated with maternal health in this context: (1) How women are defined and categorised as migrants: This is often based on a single indicator, country of origin or birth. This creates a simplified and homogenising category that then also serves as the basis for the use of more complex categories. (2) The significance of social support for families, especially with respect to informal care, and the fundamental role of language and language barriers in health care. The relationship between migrant women and health-care providers is impacted by cultural differences, which leave women in a vulnerable position. (3) Macro-sociological and epidemiological factors. These are discussed mainly from the perspective of the 'epidemiological paradox', which the authors here deem a rhetorical trick because it conceals the variableness of the findings obtained from perinatal health indicators. keywords: perinatal health, healthy immigrant effect, acculturation, migrant women, epidemiological paradox, health care

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Medical Aspects of Care in Host Countries: Embedding Refugees in Healthcare Systems

Muijsenbergh

2018

An Uncertain Safety

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Developing a best practice model of refugee maternity care

Cited by 92 publications

References 16 publications

Patient Safety, Adverse Healthcare Events and Near-Misses in Obstetric Care —A Systematic Literature Review

Patient Safety, Adverse Healthcare Events and Near-Misses in Obstetric Care —A Systematic Literature Review

An Intersection of Two Life Changes in Social-Science Research on Women's Health

Medical Aspects of Care in Host Countries: Embedding Refugees in Healthcare Systems

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