Search results for: Jane Warland

Items from 1 to 20 out of 36 results

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Parents’ descriptions of labouring with an antepartum fetal death: Findings from the Birthing in Grief study

Jane Warland, Danielle Pollock, Ashleigh Collier, Dell Horey, more

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology > 64 > 2 > 133 - 140

Background Evidence to guide intrapartum care when an unborn baby has died is limited. Aims To explore parents' experiences of care during labour of an antepartum stillbirth. Materials and Methods Semi‐structured interviews with 18 bereaved parents from across Australia. Content analysis was conducted. Findings Two broad themes were identified: ‘explaining every step’ and ‘helping us feel like...

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Patient evaluation of gynaecological information provision and preferences

Natalie Williams, Georgia Griffin, Megan Wall, Stuart Watson, more

Journal of Advanced Nursing > 80 > 3 > 1188 - 1200

Aim To evaluate gynaecological patients' preferences and satisfaction regarding information provision, exploring enablers and barriers to information access. Design A descriptive cross‐sectional survey design was used. Methods A total of 293 women accessing gynaecological services responded to the survey. Quantitative analysis included descriptive and inferential statistics. Content analysis...

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Giving sleep position advice in pregnancy: Will we make women anxious?

Jane Warland, Sarah Footner, Georgie Beaufoy, Jade Stocker, more

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology > 62 > 4 > 536 - 541

Background There is now robust evidence that when women settle to sleep on their back in late pregnancy (>28 weeks) they are at increased risk of stillbirth. Therefore, there are several stillbirth prevention programs worldwide that have begun advising pregnant women to adopt a side position when settling to sleep in late pregnancy. However, some hold concerns that giving women information about...

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Maternal sleep practices and stillbirth: Findings from an international case‐control study

Louise M. O’Brien, Jane Warland, Tomasina Stacey, Alexander E. P. Heazell, more

Birth > 46 > 2 > 344 - 354

Background Late stillbirth, which occurs ≥28 weeks’ gestation, affects 1.3‐8.8 per 1000 births in high‐income countries. Of concern, most occur in women without established risk factors. Identification of potentially modifiable risk factors that relate to maternal behaviors remains a priority in stillbirth prevention research. This study aimed to investigate, in an international cohort, whether maternal...

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“They told me all mothers have worries”, stillborn mother's experiences of having a ‘gut instinct’ that something is wrong in pregnancy: Findings from an international case–control study

Jane Warland, Alexander E.P. Heazell, Tomasina Stacey, Christin Coomarasamy, more

Midwifery > 2018 > 62 > C > 171-176

To describe and explore 'gut instinct' that something was wrong in women who identified that they experienced gut instinct during pregnancy. A case–control study utilising an international web-based questionnaire. Stillborn cases (n = 146) and liveborn controls (n = 234) answered the gut instinct question within 30 days of the pregnancy ending. Of those, 84 cases and 27 controls also provided qualitative...

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Excessive fetal movements are a sign of fetal compromise which merits further examination

Alexander E.P. Heazell, Tomasina Stacey, Louise M. O'Brien, Edwin A. Mitchell, more

Medical Hypotheses > 2018 > 111 > C > 19-23

Changes in fetal movement are associated with increased risk of stillbirth after 28 weeks of pregnancy. The majority of studies have focussed on maternal perception of reduced fetal movements, which is associated with stillbirth via placental dysfunction. Recent studies have also described an association between a single episode of excessive fetal movements and late stillbirth. We present a hypothesis...

article

Stillbirth is associated with perceived alterations in fetal activity – findings from an international case control study

Alexander E. P. Heazell, Jane Warland, Tomasina Stacey, Christin Coomarasamy, more

BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth > 2017 > 17 > 1 > 1-11

Background Stillbirth after 28 weeks gestation affects between 1.3–8.8 per 1000 births in high-income countries. The majority of stillbirths in this setting occur in women without established risk factors. Identification of risk factors which could be identified and managed in pregnancy is a priority in stillbirth prevention research. This study aimed to evaluate women’s experiences of fetal movements...

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Water immersion: Reacquainting with the art of midwifery to promote normal birth

Megan Cooper, Jane Warland, Helen McCutcheon

Women and Birth > 2017 > 30 > S1 > 39

article

Why haven’t we asked? Women's views, experiences, perceptions and access to water immersion for labour and birth

Megan Cooper, Jane Warland

Women and Birth > 2017 > 30 > S1 > 26-27

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A critical analysis of Australian policies and guidelines for water immersion during labour and birth

Megan Cooper, Helen McCutcheon, Jane Warland

Women and Birth > 2017 > 30 > 5 > 431-441

Accessibility of water immersion for labour and/or birth is often dependent on the care provider and also the policies/guidelines that underpin practice. With little high quality research about the safety and practicality of water immersion, particularly for birth, policies/guidelines informing the practice may lack the evidence necessary to ensure practitioner confidence surrounding the option thereby...

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The Silent Approach: A discussion of postnatal care after stillbirth

Danielle Pollock, Jane Warland

Women and Birth > 2017 > 30 > S1 > 30-31

article

Novel strategies to prevent stillbirth

Jane Warland, Edwin A. Mitchell, Louise M. O'Brien

Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine > 2017 > 22 > 3 > 146-152

This article reviews three new and emerging risk factors for stillbirth that may be modifiable or might identify a compromised fetus. We focus on fetal movements, maternal sleep, and maternal diet. Recent studies have suggested than a sudden increase in vigorous fetal activity may be associated with increased risk of stillbirth. We review the papers that have reported this finding and discuss the...

article

Back to basics: avoiding the supine position in pregnancy

Jane Warland

The Journal of Physiology > 595 > 4 > 1017 - 1018

article

Fetal movements: What are we telling women?

Jane Warland, Pauline Glover

Women and Birth > 2017 > 30 > 1 > 23-28

Information that women receive about the importance of monitoring fetal movements and what to do if there are changes is inconsistent and may not be evidence based.This paper reports a summary of the kind of messages a group of South Australian midwives (n=72) currently give pregnant women.Comment data from two questions in a larger survey asking (1) what information midwives routinely provide to...

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Talking to pregnant women about stillbirth: Evaluating the effectiveness of an information workshop for midwives using pre and post intervention surveys

Jane Warland, Pauline Glover

Nurse Education Today > 2015 > 35 > 10 > e21-e25

The project aimed to establish the level of knowledge a group of midwives had about risk factors for stillbirth and identify their current willingness to raise and discuss stillbirth with pregnant women during standard antenatal care.Surveys were administered pre and post an education intervention. The intervention consisted of a half day education workshop. A change in knowledge pre and post intervention...

article

The effect of “hands on” techniques on obstetric perineal laceration: A structured review of the literature

Haiying Wang, Rasika Jayasekara, Jane Warland

Women and Birth > 2015 > 28 > 3 > 194-198

The purpose of this structured review was to review current evidence of “hands on” and “hands off” techniques as it relates to rates of perineal laceration in order to provide direction for future research in this important area of midwifery practice.A structured literature search using all identified keywords and index terms was undertaken in MEDLINE, EMBASE Joanna Briggs Institute, CINAHL, TRIP,...

article

Open the VALT™: Creation and application of a visually authentic learning tool

Vanessa Ackland-Tilbrook, Jane Warland

Nurse Education in Practice > 2015 > 15 > 3 > 249-252

This paper describes the process of creating and applying a Visually Authentic Learning Tool (VALT™) in an undergraduate midwifery program. The VALT was developed to facilitate learning in the topic “bleeding in pregnancy”. The VALTs objective is to open the mind of the student to facilitate learning via the visual representation of authentic real life simulations designed to enhance and bring to...

article

An international internet survey of the experiences of 1,714 mothers with a late stillbirth: the STARS cohort study

Jane Warland, Louise M. O’Brien, Alexander E. P. Heazell, Edwin A. Mitchell, more

BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth > 2015 > 15 > 1 > 1-11

Background Stillbirth occurring after 28 weeks gestation affects between 1.5–4.5 per 1,000 births in high-income countries. The majority of stillbirths in this setting occur in women without risk factors. In addition, many established risk factors such as nulliparity and maternal age are not amenable to modification during pregnancy. Identification of other risk factors which could be amenable to...

article

Maternal sleep position: what do we know where do we go?

Louise M. O’Brien, Jane Warland

BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth > 2015 > 15 > 1 > 1-2

article

Talking to pregnant women about stillbirth

Jane Warland, Pauline Glover

BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth > 2015 > 15 > 1 > 1-2

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INFONA - science communication portal

Search results for: Jane Warland

Parents’ descriptions of labouring with an antepartum fetal death: Findings from the Birthing in Grief study

Patient evaluation of gynaecological information provision and preferences

Giving sleep position advice in pregnancy: Will we make women anxious?

Maternal sleep practices and stillbirth: Findings from an international case‐control study

“They told me all mothers have worries”, stillborn mother's experiences of having a ‘gut instinct’ that something is wrong in pregnancy: Findings from an international case–control study

Excessive fetal movements are a sign of fetal compromise which merits further examination

Stillbirth is associated with perceived alterations in fetal activity – findings from an international case control study

Water immersion: Reacquainting with the art of midwifery to promote normal birth

Why haven’t we asked? Women's views, experiences, perceptions and access to water immersion for labour and birth

A critical analysis of Australian policies and guidelines for water immersion during labour and birth

The Silent Approach: A discussion of postnatal care after stillbirth

Novel strategies to prevent stillbirth

Back to basics: avoiding the supine position in pregnancy

Fetal movements: What are we telling women?

Talking to pregnant women about stillbirth: Evaluating the effectiveness of an information workshop for midwives using pre and post intervention surveys

The effect of “hands on” techniques on obstetric perineal laceration: A structured review of the literature

Open the VALT™: Creation and application of a visually authentic learning tool

An international internet survey of the experiences of 1,714 mothers with a late stillbirth: the STARS cohort study

Maternal sleep position: what do we know where do we go?

Talking to pregnant women about stillbirth

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