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Evaluation of Satisfaction With a Secure, Connected Mobile App for Women in Assisted Reproductive Technology Programs: Prospective Observational Study

Evaluation of Satisfaction With a Secure, Connected Mobile App for Women in Assisted Reproductive Technology Programs: Prospective Observational Study

The five midwives working in the MAR department at the time of the study filled out the SUS and were interviewed. The mean age was 43.6, and the midwives had been working in the department for an average of 6 years. The mean SUS score was 76 at the start of the study (n=4 respondents), 75 after 3 months (n=5), and 84 after 6 months (n=4; Figure 3). According to Aaron et al [14] adjective rating scale, these scores corresponded to good usability for the app.

Pauline Plouvier, Romaric Marcilly, Geoffroy Robin, Chaymae Benamar, Camille Robin, Virginie Simon, Anne Sophie Piau, Isabelle Cambay, Jessica Schiro, Christine Decanter

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e63570

Comparison of Spontaneous Pushing and Directed Pushing During the Second Stage of Labor Among Chinese Women Without Epidural Analgesia: Protocol for a Noninferior Feasibility Study

Comparison of Spontaneous Pushing and Directed Pushing During the Second Stage of Labor Among Chinese Women Without Epidural Analgesia: Protocol for a Noninferior Feasibility Study

To cover all 4 shifts of the roster, a total of 6 midwives will be recruited to deliver the intervention. All the midwives recruited to the study will be interviewed at the end of the study to assess midwives’ acceptability and experience participating in the study. This study will be conducted in a single Birth Centre in the Fourth Hospital of Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, China.

Jiasi Yao, Heike Roth, Debra Anderson, Hong Lu, Huijuan Rong, Kathleen Baird

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e55701

Analyzing Evidence on Interventions to Strengthen the Clinical Support for Midwifery Students in Clinical Placements: Protocol for a Systematic Scoping Review

Analyzing Evidence on Interventions to Strengthen the Clinical Support for Midwifery Students in Clinical Placements: Protocol for a Systematic Scoping Review

A significant concern for lecturers and registered midwives is to produce graduates who are safe and competent practitioners [1-3]. Midwifery students spend 50% of module time in clinical placements for work-integrated learning. Therefore, a registered midwife who supports students in clinical placements has an extremely important role to create and maintain a positive working experience, increasing students’ enthusiasm and ensuring their retention in the profession [4-6].

Hafaza Amod, Sipho Wellington Mkhize, Claudine Muraraneza

JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(9):e29707

Influence of Self-Compassion on the Health of Midwives and Nurses: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Influence of Self-Compassion on the Health of Midwives and Nurses: Protocol for a Scoping Review

The focus of this scoping review relates to the influence of self-compassion upon midwives and nurses, and how this concept may assist midwives and nurses to remain healthy. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) [1], health is defined as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.” Therefore, health describes more than the mere integrity of the physical body [1].

Mitra Javanmard, Mary Steen, Rachael Vernon

JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(3):e21917

Risk Perception of Health Professionals in Intrapartum Care Decisions: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Risk Perception of Health Professionals in Intrapartum Care Decisions: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Mead and Kornbrot [20] investigated the influence of maternity units’ intrapartum intervention rates and the risk perception of midwives. The authors stated that there is a relationship between practice and perception of midwives, and that midwives working in a unit with high levels of intrapartum intervention generally had a higher perception of risk than those working in a unit with a lower intervention rate.

Nina H Peterwerth, Margareta Halek, Sabrina Tulka, Rainhild Schäfers

JMIR Res Protoc 2020;9(11):e21443

Midwives’ Attitudes Toward and Experience With a Tablet Intervention to Promote Safety Behaviors for Pregnant Women Reporting Intimate Partner Violence: Qualitative Study

Midwives’ Attitudes Toward and Experience With a Tablet Intervention to Promote Safety Behaviors for Pregnant Women Reporting Intimate Partner Violence: Qualitative Study

The main themes in the interview guide were midwives’ motivation to participate in the Safe Pregnancy study, midwives’ attitudes toward a tablet intervention to promote safety behaviors, and midwives’ experiences with including pregnant women of different ethnic backgrounds. Midwives were purposely recruited by LG and TK from the 19 participating MCHCs in the Safe Pregnancy study [27].

Lisa Garnweidner-Holme, Lena Henriksen, Eva Marie Flaathen, Tone Klette Bøhler, Mirjam Lukasse

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2020;8(5):e16828

A Healthy Eating Education Program for Midwives to Investigate and Explore Their Knowledge, Understanding, and Confidence to Support Pregnant Women to Eat Healthily: Protocol for a Mixed-Methods Study

A Healthy Eating Education Program for Midwives to Investigate and Explore Their Knowledge, Understanding, and Confidence to Support Pregnant Women to Eat Healthily: Protocol for a Mixed-Methods Study

Midwives have an important public health role and provide health education to pregnant women and new mothers. National and international maternity policies value and support the role of midwives in public health [14]. Health care providers, such as midwives, have a unique opportunity to support women to make choices to promote health and prevent illness [14].

Shwikar Mahmoud Etman MahmoudEtman Othman, Mary P Steen, Rasika Jayasekara, Julie-Anne Fleet

JMIR Res Protoc 2018;7(5):e143