Physiological CTG interpretation – I have questions

The history of maternity care is littered with stories of half-baked science that becomes embedded in practice and only too late is discovered to be ineffective and challenging to step away from.
The history of maternity care is littered with stories of half-baked science that becomes embedded in practice and only too late is discovered to be ineffective and challenging to step away from.
Catherine Williams recently introduced me to the term “safety theatre”. New research points out why investing in CTG monitors and education won’t improve safety. @BerksMaternity
Early last year I wrote a post about Dr Who and alternative universes, highlighting the way that people make meaning of their individual experiences. For those of us who are health practitioners, it is important to reflect on the way we make meaning because it is easy to slip into what are known as cognitive biases. We can’t always avoid these, but it does help to have examples of such […]
What do we know and what don’t we know about Anti D? Book review.
“Being K2ed”: an unintended consequence of central fetal monitoring.
Have you ever wondered how growth charts are created?
Fetal lactate testing in labour:. Are we making the same mistakes but hoping to get a different result?
Questions remain about the safety of central fetal monitoring systems.
When you put people back into clinical guidelines you can see previously invisible assumptions.