Professional responses to post bureaucratic hospital reforms and their impact on care provision

scientific article published on 4 February 2015

Professional responses to post bureaucratic hospital reforms and their impact on care provision is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1016/J.WOMBI.2015.01.006
P8608Fatcat IDrelease_u3evudkrevgkfneq6mmlzkvuvm
P698PubMed publication ID25662168

P2093author name stringHelle Johnsen
P2860cites workLitigation and changes in professional behaviour: a qualitative appraisalQ73349064
Supporting choice and control? Communication and interaction between midwives and women at the antenatal booking visitQ81124701
New midwifery? A qualitative analysis of midwives' decision-making strategiesQ81528994
Professional role and identity in a changing society: three paradoxes in Swedish midwives' experiencesQ81566098
Factors that may influence midwives work-related stress and burnoutQ84884136
A story of scrutiny and fear: Australian midwives' experiences of an external review of obstetric services, being involved with litigation and the impact on clinical practice.Q30372165
Litigation and defensive clinical practice: quantifying the problemQ34119576
Medical dominance and neoliberalisation in maternal care provision: the evidence from Canada and AustraliaQ35652726
Midwifery practice and the crisis of modernity: implications for the role of the midwifeQ35744564
A metasynthesis of midwives' experience of hospital practice in publicly funded settings: compliance, resistance and authenticityQ37617763
Burnout in Swedish midwivesQ39349047
Qualitative research: standards, challenges, and guidelinesQ42657344
Subverting the assembly-line: childbirth in a free-standing birth centreQ47251848
The swan effect in midwifery talk and practice: a tension between normality and the language of riskQ47290555
Watching the clock: keeping time during pregnancy, birth, and postpartum experiencesQ47431739
Midwives' experiences of facilitating normal birth in an obstetric-led unit: a feminist perspectiveQ47568942
Regulating the health care workforce: next steps for researchQ47638787
Surviving, not thriving: a qualitative study of newly qualified midwives' experience of their transition to practiceQ47658207
Midwives' navigation and perceived power during decision-making related to augmentation of labourQ48412533
Conflicting ideologies as a source of emotion work in midwifery.Q50993667
Doing midwifery between different belief systems.Q53204302
Judging the use of clinical protocols by fellow professionalsQ56451444
THE INVERSE CARE LAWQ56607481
Social Service Professional or Market Expert?Q57468659
From bureaucratic to post‐bureaucratic: the difficulties of transitionQ58171836
P433issue2
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)e19-25
P577publication date2015-02-04
P1433published inWomen and BirthQ15757556
P1476titleProfessional responses to post bureaucratic hospital reforms and their impact on care provision
P478volume28

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q39203304The Changing Health Care Landscape and Implications of Organizational Ethics on Modern Medical Practice
Q38601782Women's experiences of self-reporting health online prior to their first midwifery visit: A qualitative study.

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