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Three problems I have solutions for: Having conversations with women about fetal monitoring so they can make decisions about which approach to use during their labour is a professional obligation for midwives. It doesn’t have to take a lot of time or be hard work. Accurate information is essential for informed decision-making in fetal monitoring conversations. The myth that there is no, or very little, research about CTGs in population of women at higher risk has popped up again. Here's the real story... If informed consent for fetal monitoring in labour is your professional obligation.. What do all these guidelines share in common? A statement that midwives (or obstetric nurses or obstetricians) have a professional obligation to share accurate information about fetal monitoring options and to support women to make an informed choice. Comment BOOK and I'll send you the details of where to grab your copy of Monitoring Your Baby In Labour Hi I'm Dr Kirsten Small. Follow me if you can handle: There's a HUGE human rights issue right under our noses, and today I want to talk about it. I put together a short video showing you just how common the problem is. It includes some suggestions for midwives about how to make sure you aren't contributing to the problem without realising. Just how often do women end up having some form of fetal monitoring without consent? (It's worse that you imagine...)
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