By Jan Bowden, Vicky Manning
Health promoting in Midwifery explores the rules of well-being promoting in the useful context of midwifery. It truly outlines and discusses the midwife’s function in well-being merchandising, making it crucial examining for all pupil and working towards midwives, in addition to medical practitioners.
Emphasizing the hyperlink among concept and perform, the second one variation comprises chapters on household violence, sexual well-being, breastfeeding, and psychological wellbeing and fitness advertising. textual content bins make the textual content available and simple and case experiences and summaries positioned the fabric in useful context. extra readings inspire readers to extra learn and mirrored image on their lonesome perform.
Throughout the publication, the significance of the position of the midwife in future health advertising is emphasised. This moment version brings jointly contributions from quite a few skilled practitioners.
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Extra resources for Health Promotion in Midwifery 2nd Edition: Principles and practice
Example text
These factors have major implications in undermining health and require community action in order to improve public health for everyone. This chapter, using relevant evidence, looks at the concepts and influences on health and the needs and goals of health promotion. In addition the holistic approach of salutogenesis is discussed and applied to a midwifery context. CONCEPTS OF HEALTH Health can mean different things to different people. There are generally thought to be three main concepts: 1. The first is considered the medical concept where people identify that health is not ‘being unwell or ill’.
2. Felt need: Have there been any felt needs expressed by your clients either individually or as a group? How did you react to this and was it possible for it to become an expressed need? 3. Expressed need: Which organizations do you identify as being the most vocal in demanding changes in health provision for maternity care and young families? Have they made any difference in the service provision that you see around you? If yes, what are these differences? 4. Comparative need: Do the women you observe accessing maternity care receive comparative care?
London: RCOG. Palmer G, Carr J, Kenway P (2004) Monitoring Poverty and Social Exclusion. London: New Policy Institute/Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Royal College of Midwives (1999) Position Paper No. 24: The Midwife’s Role in Public Health. London: RCM. Royal College of Midwives (2001) Midwives and the New NHS. Paper 4: Public Health. London: RCM. Royal College of Midwives (2003) Response to Securing Good Health for the Whole Population. London: RCM. Walsh D (2004) Home birth, staffing and acute services.