Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The group demonstrates a mix of skepticism and advocacy, with users referencing studies supporting upright positions and criticizing the dominance of supine practices, influenced by tone and intent to challenge traditional care methods.
Most comments challenge the practice, emphasizing health risks of supine positions and favoring upright options, hence few agree with current practices.
While some discussions show curiosity about the article's findings, others dismiss or question the relevance, leading to low overall interest.
There is active engagement, with users referencing studies, debating health benefits, and critiquing midwifery practices, indicating moderate deep involvement.
The discussions highlight significant concerns about childbirth practices and the importance of awareness, but rapid dismissals limit the perceived high impact.
@JORDlGE @andreavxnessa @oreknight2 @elusivefemme don't know if I want to rely on an article from a site dedicated to funny science facts over various online studies I just found saying midwives found it the easiest position to monitor. https://t.co/OrGZj4MIBh
Why do women assume a supine position when giving birth? The perceptions and experiences of postnatal mothers and nurse-midwives in Tanzania https://t.co/u7U8f89PAK
@Bullseyetw7 @fascinatorfun https://t.co/cxY1wn5Vz1 https://t.co/jTradqbgFK
@igotyabitfh @keymuseum95 @if1ghtbabys @F41RYTA1L incorrect. countless studies have proven that assuming an upright/squatting position is significantly healthier for both the mother and baby, while lying on your back carries many risks https://t.co/pC0x7O16BA don’t pretend like you know what you’re talking about lmfao https://t.co/yjnWgpFFZ9
@sue_haddon @CTGoodBirth Despite midwives knowing the benefits of mobility in labour the majority of births take place on a bed and in a supine position. Sadly, this is encouraged the care providers. https://t.co/igjpFgzB8X
RT @GillMoncrieff: Why do women assume a supine position when giving birth? The perceptions and experiences of postnatal mothers and nurse-…
Women in Tanzania often adopt a supine position during childbirth due to instructions from midwives, who favor this method for monitoring and assistance. This study explores perceptions and traditional practices related…
Women in Tanzania often adopt the supine position during childbirth due to midwives' instructions, despite traditional upright positions. This study explores perceptions, experiences, and the influence of healthcare…
@igotyabitfh @keymuseum95 @if1ghtbabys @F41RYTA1L incorrect. countless studies have proven that assuming an upright/squatting position is significantly healthier for both the mother and baby, while lying on your back carries many risks https://t.co/pC0x7O16BA don’t pretend like you know what you’re talking about lmfao https://t.co/yjnWgpFFZ9
@JORDlGE @andreavxnessa @oreknight2 @elusivefemme don't know if I want to rely on an article from a site dedicated to funny science facts over various online studies I just found saying midwives found it the easiest position to monitor. https://t.co/OrGZj4MIBh
@Bullseyetw7 @fascinatorfun https://t.co/cxY1wn5Vz1 https://t.co/jTradqbgFK
https://t.co/9HDC7IuBVY. https://t.co/LKCtaBpPat
@sue_haddon @CTGoodBirth Despite midwives knowing the benefits of mobility in labour the majority of births take place on a bed and in a supine position. Sadly, this is encouraged the care providers. https://t.co/igjpFgzB8X
RT @GillMoncrieff: Why do women assume a supine position when giving birth? The perceptions and experiences of postnatal mothers and nurse-…
Why do women assume a supine position when giving birth? The perceptions and experiences of postnatal mothers and nurse-midwives in Tanzania https://t.co/u7U8f89PAK
J
GM
SM
N
BB
DM
TU