These discussions demonstrate strong agreement and interest in the findings, with posts citing specific example outcomes like increased feelings of control and support during VBAC in models with continuity of care. The tone combines professional enthusiasm and advocacy, emphasizing the practical importance of these research results for improving women's birthing experiences.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions support the findings, emphasizing the benefits of continuity of care for women planning a VBAC, especially with midwives.
InterestHigh interest
Participants show high interest by sharing research insights, discussing models of care, and exploring women's experiences, indicating engagement with the topic.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts include references to research details, personal journeys, and professional endorsements, reflecting moderate but meaningful engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions highlight significant implications for maternity care practices, advocating for continuity of care models, which could influence policy and clinical approaches.
Abstract in brief
Women planning a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) in Australia generally find that continuity of care (CoC) with a midwife or doctor improves their experiences, increasing feelings of control and support.
The study, based on a survey of 490 women across Australia, showed that those who received CoC, especially with a midwife, were more likely to be active in labour, experience water immersion, and choose upright birthing positions.
Women who experienced fragmented care reported lower levels of autonomy and respect, and overall, women found having a VBAC less traumatic than previous caesareans, with those in CoC models benefiting most, despite often being excluded from these models due to perceived risks.
I am so excited to be sharing with you the amazing publication from my very clever and irrepressible PhD student @HazelKeedle Keedle. This VBAC paper takes research to a new level and looks at women’s experiences in different models
https://t.co/1o7Pl277kI
"Women found having a VBAC less traumatic than their previous caesarean and women planning a VBAC benefited from CoC models, particularly midwifery continuity of care." https://t.co/Fk0qCzUMxQ
'A narrative analysis of women's experiences of planning a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) in Australia using critical feminist theory'
https://t.co/SdItZ321Ux
(2/2) We really enjoyed learning about Hazel’s journey into midwifery, starting as a nurse, travels and never-ending study journey! For more info on her research discussed in this episode, see below:
A narrative analysis of women's experiences of planning a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) in Australia using critical feminist theory https://t.co/GmIhb2OQGB #bmcpregnancychildbirth
How does continuity of care impact women planning a VBAC in Australia? This research looked at women's experiences of a VBAC compared by model of care. Women who had continuity of care were more likely to feel in control and be active in their labour.
https://t.co/iIhMlZgLIH https://t.co/z2XC256vF3
Jul 20, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 329 followersView post →
Women planning a VBAC benefit from continuity of care with midwives or doctors, which improves their experience, confidence, and support. This video explores factors influencing VBAC success and the importance of…
This episode answers common questions about vaginal birth after cesarean, explaining what VBAC is, the risks, benefits, and factors influencing success based on scientific evidence and guidelines.
(2/2) We really enjoyed learning about Hazel’s journey into midwifery, starting as a nurse, travels and never-ending study journey! For more info on her research discussed in this episode, see below:
How does continuity of care impact women planning a VBAC in Australia? This research looked at women's experiences of a VBAC compared by model of care. Women who had continuity of care were more likely to feel in control and be active in their labour.
https://t.co/iIhMlZgLIH https://t.co/z2XC256vF3
Jul 20, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 329 followersView post →
RM
rachel moule
@Moulera · X
RT @hannahdahlen: I am so excited to be sharing with you the amazing publication from my very clever and irrepressible PhD student @HazelKe…
"Women found having a VBAC less traumatic than their previous caesarean and women planning a VBAC benefited from CoC models, particularly midwifery continuity of care." https://t.co/Fk0qCzUMxQ
I am so excited to be sharing with you the amazing publication from my very clever and irrepressible PhD student @HazelKeedle Keedle. This VBAC paper takes research to a new level and looks at women’s experiences in different models
https://t.co/1o7Pl277kI
A narrative analysis of women's experiences of planning a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) in Australia using critical feminist theory https://t.co/hinD5NXhCz
A narrative analysis of women's experiences of planning a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) in Australia using critical feminist theory https://t.co/GmIhb2OQGB #bmcpregnancychildbirth
'A narrative analysis of women's experiences of planning a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) in Australia using critical feminist theory'
https://t.co/SdItZ321Ux
I am a midwife and researcher. My PhD was on women's experiences of planning a VBAC in Australia. This page will look at VBAC and normal birth research as ...
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12884-020-03075-8 prevalence of post-traumatic stress disorder resulting from Keedle, H., Schmied, V., Burns, E., & Dahlen, H. G. ...
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