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Over half of women who had traumatic childbirth say ordeal put them off more kids

Over four in ten of those who faced birth trauma say healthcare professionals used language which implied they were ‘a failure or to blame’

Theo clarkeKim thomasNikki wilsonParty parliamentary groupA department of healthBirth trauma associationMorning headlinesAll party parliamentary groupAmazon primeMake birth betterSocial care spokesperson

Maternity care a postcode lottery in London

Lessons need to be learned from the delivery of maternal health services in the pandemic, report finds.

City ofUnited kingdomRebecca mooreJess warrenJoeli brearleySadiq khanMental health first aid englandRoyal college of midwivesLondon assembly health committeeGetty imagesMayor sadiq khanKrupesh hiraniPregnant then screwedFivex moreRoyal collegeWembley stadium

Campaigners call for new mothers to receive a GP check-up nine months after giving birth

Mary Broddle, 45, from Nottingham lost more than a litre of blood when she gave birth to her son Leo, pictured. She went onto develop severe anaemia which caused major problems.

United kingdomDebra bickElizabeth duffLucia berryJen hallNikki wilsonEloise elphinstoneKim thomasLyanne nichollUniversity of oxfordBirth trauma associationWarwick clinical trials unitPostnatal bodyMary broddleMake birth better

Mum sues health board after bladder injury at childbirth | monmouthshirebeacon co uk

A mum has revealed the impact a bladder injury suffered during childbirth has had on her life.

United kingdomUnited kingdom generalIrwin mitchellHealth boardNational institute for healthAneurin bevan university health boardCardiff high courtHigh courtRoyal gwent hospitalBirth trauma awareness weekBevan university health boardNational instituteCare excellenceTrauma awareness weeksMake birth betterCardiff high

Maternity services could struggle if Covid rates climb, healthcare leaders say

Maternity services could struggle if Covid rates climb, healthcare leaders say Maya Oppenheim © Getty Health professionals say there are reports of home births not being allowed due to ambulances presently struggling under mounting pressure - Getty Maternity services could struggle to keep running if Covid infection rates carry on climbing as restrictions ease, health professionals have warned. The Royal College of Midwives and the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, which together represent the majority of NHS maternity staff, said planned home births were already being cancelled in some areas due to ambulance shortages. Leah Deutsch, a senior registrar in obstetrics and gynaecology at the Royal Free Hospital in north London, told

City ofUnited kingdomLeah deutschGill waltonEdward morrisRoyal college of obstetriciansRoyal college of midwivesRoyal collegeRoyal free hospitalMake birth betterநகரம் ஆஃப்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்லியா டெஉட்ஸ்ச்கில் வால்டன்எட்வர்ட் மோரிஸ்அரச கல்லூரி ஆஃப் மகப்பேறியல்

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