HORMONAL PHYSIOLOGY OF CHILDBEARING
Comprehensive Report Examines the Science on the Hormonal Physiology of Childbearing and Its Implications for Women, Babies and Maternity Care
The country’s maternity care system is missing opportunities to provide better care and use resources more wisely by routinely intervening in labor and delivery in ways that interfere with, instead of promoting, supporting and protecting, innate biological processes that result in healthier outcomes for women and newborns. That is the conclusion of a major new report, Hormonal Physiology of Childbearing: Evidence and Implications for Women, Babies, and Maternity Care. The unprecedented synthesis of scientific research on how hormone systems function from late pregnancy through the early postpartum period concludes that commonly used maternity interventions — such as labor induction, epidural analgesia, and cesarean section — can disturb hormonal processes and interfere with the benefits they offer.
New Report: Hormonal Physiology of Childbearing
Full Report (PDF, 2.5 MB)
Executive Summary (PDF)
Abstract & Topline Recommendations (PDF)
Full Recommendations (PDF)
Full Report (PDF, 2.5 MB)
Executive Summary (PDF)
Abstract & Topline Recommendations (PDF)
Full Recommendations (PDF)
New Booklet for Women
“Pathway to a Healthy Birth” (PDF)
“Pathway to a Healthy Birth” (PDF)
Fact Sheets for Clinicians
Bundle of all seven fact sheets (PDF)
1. The Hormonal Cascade of Childbearing (PDF)
2. Core Hormonal Physiology of Childbearing Principles (PDF)
3. Physiologic (Spontaneous) Onset of Labor versus Scheduled Birth (PDF)
4. Low-Stress Birthing Environments (PDF)
5. Non-Pharmacologic Pain Management versus Epidural Analgesia (PDF)
6. Physiologic Birth versus Cesarean Section (PDF)
7. Early Skin-to-Skin Contact Between Mothers and Newborns (PDF)
Bundle of all seven fact sheets (PDF)
1. The Hormonal Cascade of Childbearing (PDF)
2. Core Hormonal Physiology of Childbearing Principles (PDF)
3. Physiologic (Spontaneous) Onset of Labor versus Scheduled Birth (PDF)
4. Low-Stress Birthing Environments (PDF)
5. Non-Pharmacologic Pain Management versus Epidural Analgesia (PDF)
6. Physiologic Birth versus Cesarean Section (PDF)
7. Early Skin-to-Skin Contact Between Mothers and Newborns (PDF)
(Infographic design by NowSourcing)
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