Intention and motivation to pursue higher education among registered nurses and midwives: a cross-sectional study during COVID-19 by Abdulqadir J. Nashwan (14586036)

“…<h3>Objectives</h3> <p>To determine the intention and motivation of nurses and midwives to pursue their higher education considering several factors.…”

Delving into OB/GYN Emergency Department Experiences: Insights from Staff Engagement Survey Analysis by Hanen Mrabet (18474238)

“…The suggested strategies, such as better communication, workload management, recognition programs, and training initiatives for OB ED Nurses and Midwives, provide actionable ways to boost staff engagement and tackle challenges. …”

Measuring the availability of human resources for health and its relationship to universal health coverage for 204 countries and territories from 1990 to 2019: a systematic analysi... by Annie Haakenstad (673009)

“…In total, the 2019 national health workforces fell short of these minimum thresholds by 6·4 million physicians, 30·6 million nurses and midwives, 3·3 million dentistry personnel, and 2·9 million pharmaceutical personnel.…”

Assessment of Knowledge and Practices of Hand Hygiene among Health Workers in Rwanda by Ange Gloria Umuhoza (16515441)

“…</p><h3>Methods</h3><p dir="ltr">A cross-sectional study was conducted among 29 health care workers (20 nurses/midwives and 9 doctors) working at the maternity unit at Kirehe District Hospital in Rwanda. …”

Healthcare providers insights on the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative: A cross-sectional study in Qatar by Jussara D. S. Brito (22556090)

“…</p><h3>Conclusions </h3><p dir="ltr">The study highlights the need for continued BFHI education, especially for head nurses and midwives, to enhance implementation and ensure consistent competency among healthcare professionals.…”

COVID-19 mothers’ mother–baby bonding, feeding practices, postnatal care experiences in Qatar: A mixed-methods approach by laura Moya falcon (22556218)

“…</p><h3>Conclusions</h3><p dir="ltr">The pandemic has significantly impacted maternal–infant bonding, as evidenced by increased reports of maternal stress, reduced physical contact, and limitations on partner support. Midwives and other healthcare professionals play a pivotal role in supporting, educating, and reassuring women about providing safe, high-quality care during the crisis. …”

Impact Of Multidisciplinary Maternal Resuscitation Training Program on Improving the Front-Line Care Provider’s Readiness to Manage Maternal Cardiac Arrest: A Pre-test/Post-test St... by Mohamed Elsayed Saad Aboudonya (18466385)

“…The sample size consisted of three groups of front-line multidisciplinary obstetric maternal resuscitation teams (physicians, midwives, and nurses) divided into a pre-test group (N=30) and post-test group (N=30). …”

Depressed “ping pong” skull fractures in the newborns: A cohort study by Suhair M. A. Qudsieh (21841490)

“…Trauma during childbirth, particularly from instrumental delivery or the application of pressure by physicians or midwives during challenging deliveries, is the primary cause. …”