Midwives who work in secondary and tertiary care are:
a. expected to do everything that the obstetrician tells them to.
b. still autonomous practitioners who provide one-to-one individualised care.
c. just there to provide care for women who have an epidural or need a caesarean section.
d. separated from the primary healthcare services.
Question 2
Primary healthcare:
a. is usually the initial point of contact that a person has with healthcare.
b. is expensive and requires specialised equipment.
c. is where a person needs to be referred from another person.
d. provides care for mothers and babies with complex medical needs.
Assessing a person's spiritual and religious beliefs is an imiportant aspect of nursing care
The nurse cares for the postop client in the postanesthesia care unit (PACU).
The Increasing Cost of Health Care, 1960–2010
Where do Psychological Practitioners Work?
Dads day-to-day care of their babies
An automobile engine provides 524 Joules of work to push the pistons and generates 2160 Joules ...