103 results for 'home birth'
… This includes if pregnancy complications arise, clients wish to take parental leave after birth, or need sickness benefits if experiencing pregnancy loss. Learn more about eligibility …
… that had been left plugged in, caused considerable loss, including loss of all medications and home birth supplies, furniture, and communication systems (e.g., email, telephone, fax). The costs …
… such as providing care in an out-of-hospital setting. They encourage care that supports normal birth whenever safe and possible and a minimal-intervention approach. CPGs improve the quality … encourage appropriate care. They recognize a minimal intervention approach in support of normal birth and recommend appropriate interventions for specific clinical circumstances. They … practice based on synthesis of best available evidence with an emphasis on support for normal birth and the midwifery model of care. Adapt evidence to respond to local contexts in accordance …
… ophthalmia neonatorum caused by the transmission of gonorrhea and/or chlamydia to the baby at birth. Current practice in Ontario is for the mandatory administration of erythromycin ointment … chlamydia and gonorrhea, the risk of these infections being transmitted to child at the time of birth is very low. Over the course of prenatal care, midwives offer testing and arrange … and Promotion Act . This act requires all health care professionals in Ontario attending a birth to ensure that eye prophylaxis is administered. This law thus requires midwives to …
… is available to pregnant residents of Ontario from 32 to 36 weeks gestational age who will give birth near the start of or during the respiratory illness season. When administered during pregnancy at least 2 weeks prior to birth, infants are protected from birth up to six months of age. Nirsevimab is a long-acting monoclonal antibody, not a vaccine, …
- vaccination
- documentation
- adverse event
- medications
… and respond to violence and harassment. Implement safety plans for all workers conducting home visits, working alone in the clinic, or faced with a risk of violence/aggression. Infection … gown, mask, eye protection) is visible and easily accessible in the care area and in all birth bags so midwives and students can protect themselves from occupational exposure to …
… your TPA (pursuant to the Funding Agreement ) or through the privileging process at a hospital/ birth centre, practice groups may wish to be aware of the content of such a letter. …
… not proven to be effective in decreasing the risk of seroconversion. Gather information In a birth centre or hospital, follow the institution's procedures. Outside of those facilities, take …
… skin care products to maintain hand skin integrity. Carry ABHR in your car, prenatal and birth bags to continue practicing proper hand hygiene outside of the office. Place ABHR away …
… There is little evidence to suggest a newborn should be cared for any differently if the birthing parent has been identified to have an antibiotic-resistant organism. Healthy … end of the day or have them wait in a vacant clinic room. Refer to your practice, hospital or birth centre policies as appropriate. Routine screening of all health-care workers for MRSA and …