Childbirth in Brazil: challenging an interventionist paradigm

scientific article published on March 2015

Childbirth in Brazil: challenging an interventionist paradigm is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1111/BIRT.12156
P8608Fatcat IDrelease_o7ffvazehfflboqi5zfn7myqqy
P698PubMed publication ID25676791

P2093author name stringEugene Declercq
P2860cites workImplementation of the presence of companions during hospital admission for childbirth: data from the Birth in Brazil national surveyQ30845719
Incidence of maternal near miss in hospital childbirth and postpartum: data from the Birth in Brazil studyQ30845725
Unwanted caesarean sections among public and private patients in Brazil: prospective studyQ33947382
The impact of payment source and hospital type on rising cesarean section rates in Brazil, 1998 to 2008.Q35589391
Birth in Brazil: national survey into labour and birthQ36406809
Midwifery and quality care: findings from a new evidence-informed framework for maternal and newborn careQ38223304
Reinventing delivery and childbirth in Brazil: back to the futureQ39138388
Obstetric interventions during labor and childbirth in Brazilian low-risk womenQ39201944
Caesarean section and neonatal outcomes in private hospitals in Brazil: comparative study of two different perinatal models of careQ39530022
Robson Ten Group Classification System applied to women with severe maternal morbidityQ41443406
Epidemic of caesarean sections in BrazilQ44046669
Factors associated with caesarean section among primiparous adolescents in Brazil, 2011-2012.Q46047737
Maternal near miss--towards a standard tool for monitoring quality of maternal health careQ46334311
Process of decision-making regarding the mode of birth in Brazil: from the initial preference of women to the final mode of birth.Q51117423
"Cesarean Delivery on Maternal Request": was the NIH conference based on a faulty premise?Q53228170
P433issue1
P304page(s)1-4
P577publication date2015-03-01
P1433published inBirthQ15753456
P1476titleChildbirth in Brazil: challenging an interventionist paradigm
P478volume42