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Twin pregnancy deaths study highlights fears over NHS maternity care

Last modified on Thu 14 Jan 2021 23.37 EST
A study of baby deaths in twin pregnancies has found care was poor in at least half of cases, a finding that underlined concerns about fatally inadequate levels of maternity care in the NHS.
The report, by the group Mothers and Babies: Reducing Risk through Audits and Confidential Enquiries (MBRACE), concluded that lives could have been saved if care had been better and guidelines followed.
An expert panel, including leading midwives and obstetricians, examined 50 twin pregnancies involving 80 baby deaths across the UK in 2017. Care was assessed as poor in about 40 of these deaths.
“If care had been better it may have prevented the baby from dying,” the report concluded. ....

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'Black Women Are 5 Times As Likely to Die in Childbirth. So, Is It Safe for Me to Have a Baby?'

Black Women Are 5 Times As Likely to Die in Childbirth. So, Is It Safe for Me to Have a Baby?
Nadine White
© Provided by Women s Health UK
One writer goes in search of an answer to a question no woman should have to ask herself in 2020: is it safe for me to have a child?
In the midst of this, one writer, Nadine White, asks a question that should be required of no one: Is it safe for me to have a baby?
Correction: a version of this feature, published in the Dec/ Jan 2020 issue of
Women s Health, misattributed research ....

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Stillbirths and neonatal deaths fell 15% in five years, but inequalities remain, UK report finds

Stillbirths and neonatal deaths fell 15% in five years, but inequalities remain, UK report finds
bmj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bmj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United Kingdom , Elisabeth Mahase , Reducing Risk , Confidential Enquiries , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , குறைத்தல் ஆபத்து , ரகசியமானது விசாரணைகள் ,

Surviving birth

Surviving birth
Valente Inziku, whose wife Jennifer died in childbirth in Arua, Uganda (photography: Tadej Znidarcic)
Researchers at one of the busiest maternity hospitals in the world aim to help more women survive complications giving birth.
Obstetrician Dr Annettee Nakimuli and colleagues look after up to 28,000 births a year at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda.
Every day, 300 pregnant women visit the hospital antenatal clinic. Around 100 women are on the labour ward, and 40 of these will have complications – obstructed labour, haemorrhage, sepsis or pre-eclampsia – requiring up to 25 emergency caesarean sections to be carried out.
“When women come to the labour ward they hope to come out with the best of it – they hope to come out with a live baby, and come out alive themselves. But women go to hospital with mixed feelings – they’ve seen others die before them, so there’s a tendency to think of maternal death as something inevitable rather ....

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