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UN / MIDWIFERY REPORT

Fully investing in midwives by 2035 would avert roughly two-thirds of maternal, newborn deaths and stillbirths, saving 4.3 million lives per year, according to the 2021 State of World’s Midwifery report issued by UNFPA, WHO, International Confederation of Midwives and partners, which evaluates the midwifery workforce and related health resources in 194 countries. UNIFEED

UNFPA - United Nations Population Fund

United Nations Population Fund The State of the World’s Midwifery 2021 The State of the World’s Midwifery (SoWMy) 2021 presents findings on the Sexual, Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn and Adolescent Health (SRMNAH) workforce from 194 countries. The report, produced by UNFPA, the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM), the World Health Organization (WHO) and Novametrics, shows the progress and trends since the inaugural 2011 edition and identifies the barriers and challenges to future advancement. The report establishes a global shortage of 1.1 million SRMNAH workers, the largest shortage (900,000) being midwives. Video of Supporting Midwives, Our Frontline Heroes Investment is urgently needed in education and training; management, regulation and work environment; leadership and governance, and service delivery. Analysis indicates that fully educated, licensed and integrated midwives supported by interdisciplinary teams can deliver about 90 per cent of the ess

Call for more midwives as millions die in childbirth

Global shortage of 900,000 midwives threatens women s lives and health, new report shows | UNFPA

United Nations Population Fund News Global shortage of 900,000 midwives threatens women’s lives and health, new report shows 4 May 2021 Author: UNFPA Midwives with a mobile team in Marib, Yemen, provide life-saving services in a displacement camp. © UNFPA Yemen ERBIL, Iraq/UNITED NATIONS, New York – “A 35-year-old pregnant woman came to our clinic with abdominal pain,” recalled Hawrin Yousif, a 27-year-old midwife in the Khazir displacement camp in the Kurdistan Region of northern Iraq. “After conducting a medical check-up, I understood that she had been going through early labour for the last five hours and urgently needed to be taken to the maternity hospital in Erbil.” 

Alarm sounded over global shortage of midwifery and neonatal workforce

Alarm sounded over global shortage of midwifery and neonatal workforce Nurses, midwives and allied health professionals (AHPs) drive quality improvement programmes, use analytical and research skills to question, investigate, research and innovate to improve clinical care There is a global shortage of 900,000 midwives, with the gap between rich and poor nations’ workforce numbers set to increase, according to a landmark United Nations report. It estimated that the world’s sexual, reproductive, maternal, newborn and adolescent health (SRMNAH) workforce could meet only 75% of the global need for essential care. “Midwives play a vital role in reducing the risks of childbirth for women all over the world”

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