Mayes' Midwifery, 16th Edition

Part 1: The midwife in context
1 Global midwifery—an international perspective
2 An introduction to midwifery history in the United Kingdom
3 The regulation of midwives
4 Clinical governance and the midwife
5 Learning, being, and developing as a midwife
6 Being a student midwife
7 Evidence-based practice and research for practice
8 Leadership and management in midwifery
9 An introduction to ethics for midwifery practice
10 Law and the midwife
11 Pharmacology and the midwife
Part 2: Childbirth in context
12 Sociocultural and spiritual context of childbearing
13 Psychological context of childbirth
14 Sex, gender, sexuality, and childbearing
15 National Health Service policy and midwifery
16 Maternity service provision
17 Legal frameworks for the care of the child
Part 3: Public health, health promotion in the context of childbirth
18 Epidemiology
19 Infection prevention and control in maternity care
20 Nutrition for a healthy pregnancy
21 Complementary therapies and natural remedies in pregnancy and birth
22 Public health, health promotion, and education
23 Preconception care
24 Education for parenthood
25 Physical preparation for childbirth and beyond
26 Vulnerable women and families
Part 4 The anatomy and physiology of fertility, conception and pregnancy
27 Anatomy of male and female reproduction
28 Female reproductive physiology — cyclical changes in the ovaries, uterus, and mammary gland, across the infertile cycle
29 Genetics and genomics
30 Fertility and its control
31 Infertility and assisted conception
32 From fertilisation to feto-placental development
33 The fetal skull
Part 5 Pregnancy
34 Maternal cardiovascular, respiratory, haemodynamic, uterine, and gastrointestinal-mammary adaptations to the fertile cycle
35 Antenatal care
36 Antenatal investigations
37 The choice and personalisation agenda
Part 6 Labour and birth
38 Neuroendocrinology of parenting: from nocturnal uterine activation to suckling-lactation and emotional connectivity between parents and infant
39 Care in the first stage of labour
40 Care in the second stage of labour
41 Supporting choices in reducing pain and fear during labour
42 Care in the third stage of labour
43 The pelvic floor
Part 7 Postnatal care and the care of the newborn baby
44 Women and family-centred postnatal care
45 Physiology, assessment, and care of the newborn
46 Thermoregulation
47 Infant feeding and relationship building
Part 8 Women and babies with complex needs
48 The preterm baby and the small baby
49 Respiratory and cardiac disorders in the neonate
50 Neonatal jaundice
51 Neonatal infection
52 Congenital anomalies and metabolic and endocrine disorders
53 Pregnancy loss and baby deaths
54 Nausea and vomiting
55 Bleeding in pregnancy
56 Hypertensive and medical disorders in pregnancy
57 Sexually transmitted infections
58 Abnormalities and anomalies of the genital tract
59 Multiple pregnancy and birth
60 Preterm labour and birth
61 Induction of labour and post-term pregnancy
62 Presentation and prolapse of the umbilical cord
63 Rhythmic variations of labour
64 Malpositions and malpresentations
65 Obstructed labour and uterine rupture
66 Obstetric interventions
67 Shoulder dystocia
68 Complications related to the third stage of labour
69 Maternal morbidity following childbirth
70 Mental health and well being in pregnancy and childbirth
71 Pregnancy loss and the death of a baby
72 Midwifery—practising in a complex world
Index

Sue Macdonald, MSc PGCEA ADM RM RN FETC FRCM (Hon), Midwife Consultant and Educationalist; Formerly Education and Research Manager and Lead Midwife for Education, Royal College of Midwives, London, UK and Gail Johnson, MA, DPSM, PGDip Adult Education, RM, RN, Professional Advisor Education, Royal College of Midwives, London, UK