“…The possibility of carrying out activities that characterize different ways of organizing the work process in the same institution, complementing and configuring a collaborative work, with a focus on women's health safety, makes it possible to observe that there are convergent points in the relationship between nursing and medicine; this, in one hand may cause tension, but in the other hand stimulate balance in power relationships (18) . The WHO recommends encouraging the training and qualification of obstetric nurses due to the importance of this profession in interprofessional teams working in hospitals and maternity hospitals, prepared to assist in the pregnancy-puerperal cycle (7,8) . Thus, it is necessary to emphasize that the ON has a significant role in assisting parturient women, as, in addition to knowing the physiological process of childbirth, recognizes the individuality of each woman, respects, guide, and welcome her, answer questions, and detect complications during labor and concerning skin-to-skin contact and breastfeeding at birth (7,8,18) .…”