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040			_cddc
041			_aEnglish
082			_a362.198 200 971
100			_a Ivy Lynn Bourgeault
222			_aCommon terms and phrases Aboriginal communities Aboriginal midwifery Aboriginal midwives Aboriginal women Alberta apprenticeship Association attended baby Benoit birth at home birth centres birth movement birthing women Bourgeault British Columbia Canadian caregiver cent childbirth choice clients clinical CLSCs College of Midwives cultural Davis-Floyd direct-entry doctors educational programs experience feminist give birth groups health care system Heritage Minute history of midwifery home birth hospital birth immigrant midwives integration Inuit issues Kaufert knowledge labour Laurentian University Manitoba maternity medicine ment mid midwifery care midwifery community midwifery in Canada Midwifery in Ontario midwifery practice midwifery services midwifery training Ministry of Health model of midwifery needs neighbour midwife Nova Scotia nurse-midwifery nurse-midwives nurses obstetrical Ontario Midwifery Ontario Midwives physicians political practitioners preceptors pregnancy Press professional province Quebec registered regulation relationships role Ryerson University sages-femmes social tion Toronto traditional midwifery University wifery wives woman women's health _bCommon terms and phrases Aboriginal communities Aboriginal midwifery Aboriginal midwives Aboriginal women Alberta apprenticeship Association attended baby Benoit birth at home birth centres birth movement birthing women Bourgeault British Columbia Canadian caregiver cent childbirth choice clients clinical CLSCs College of Midwives cultural Davis-Floyd direct-entry doctors educational programs experience feminist give birth groups health care system Heritage Minute history of midwifery home birth hospital birth immigrant midwives integration Inuit issues Kaufert knowledge labour Laurentian University Manitoba maternity medicine ment mid midwifery care midwifery community midwifery in Canada Midwifery in Ontario midwifery practice midwifery services midwifery training Ministry of Health model of midwifery needs neighbour midwife Nova Scotia nurse-midwifery nurse-midwives nurses obstetrical Ontario Midwifery Ontario Midwives physicians political practitioners preceptors pregnancy Press professional province Quebec registered regulation relationships role Ryerson University sages-femmes social tion Toronto traditional midwifery University wifery wives woman women's health
245			_aReconceiving midwifery
260			_aMontreal & Kingston • London • Ithaca _bMcGill–Queen’s University Press | _c2004
300			_a348 Pages
300			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520			_aMidwifery in the developed world is in a state of ferment and change - a phenomenon referred to as the "new midwifery."Reconceiving Midwiferyoffers state-of-the-art analyses of the new midwifery as it is practiced. The authors - social scientists and midwifery practitioners - reflect on regional differences in the emerging profession, providing a systematic account of its historical, local, and international roots, its evolving regulatory status, and the degree to which it has been integrated into health care systems. They also examine the nature of midwifery training, accessibility, and effectiveness across diverse ethnic and socio-economic groups, highlighting the key issues facing the profession before, during, and in the immediate post-integration era in each province.
600			_xMidwifery Canada.
600			_x Midwifery Canada History
700			_dCecilia Benoit
700			_dRobbie Davis-Floyd
942			_cEB _n0
999			_c29976 _d29976