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Answering the Call to Midwifery: An ...

Combs, Maya.

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Answering the Call to Midwifery: An Exploration of the Influence of History and Ancestry on Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Aspiring Midwives.

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Answering the Call to Midwifery: An Exploration of the Influence of History and Ancestry on Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Aspiring Midwives./
作者:	Combs, Maya.
出版者:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2023,
面頁冊數:	63 p.
附註:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 84-12.
Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International84-12.
標題:	Obstetrics. -
電子資源:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=30419184
ISBN:	9798379620486

Answering the Call to Midwifery: An Exploration of the Influence of History and Ancestry on Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Aspiring Midwives.
Combs, Maya.

Answering the Call to Midwifery: An Exploration of the Influence of History and Ancestry on Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Aspiring Midwives. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2023 - 63 p.

Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 84-12.

Thesis (M.S.)--University of California, San Francisco, 2023.

This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.

Problem: Black women have a disturbingly disproportionate risk of experiencing obstetric emergencies and mortality during childbirth and in the postpartum period compared to all other races in the United States. Black birthing people are dying on average at a rate three to four times higher than other racial and cultural demographics across the United States (Bond, 2011). The lack of representation, culturally concordant and patient-centered care received by Black birthing people, in conjunction with a prolonged history of medical mistrust, contribute to the prevalence of adverse maternal and infant health outcomes that affect Black birthing people and birthing people of color. This secondary analysis uses interview transcripts from research that explored the motivators and barriers of aspiring BIPOC midwives to their pursuit of midwifery to examine how awareness and knowledge of the history of Black and traditional midwifery influences BIPOC aspiring midwives. This secondary analysis uses a thematic analysis approach informed by the conceptual framework of Black Feminist thought to explore the impact of the awareness of the history of midwifery on aspiring midwives and uncover the "calling" participants identify as the driver to pursing their birth journey.{A0}Aim: The aim of this qualitative analysis was to explore how awareness and knowledge of the history of Black and traditional midwifery influences BIPOC aspiring midwives.Methods: This research was a secondary analysis of interview data from a qualitative descriptive study that explored the motivation and barriers for BIPOC aspiring midwives to pursue midwifery. This analysis used Black Feminism as the theoretical framework and thematic analysis to examine the perspectives of the interview participants.{A0}Results: Twenty BIPOC individuals aspiring to be midwives participated in the interviews. Four main themes were identified. First, participants expressed an awareness of the history and origins of midwifery and this sparked and maintained their interest in pursuing a midwifery career. Second, they described feeling "called" to midwifery, often because of a view of birth as scared and an early life experience witnessing the birthing process. Third, they viewed midwifery care as holistic and communal and finally, they were strongly motivated by the present perinatal health crisis to seek reproductive justice for their communities through becoming a midwife.{A0}

ISBN: 9798379620486Subjects--Topical Terms:

634501
Obstetrics.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Certified Nurse Midwife

Answering the Call to Midwifery: An Exploration of the Influence of History and Ancestry on Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Aspiring Midwives.
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520 $a Problem: Black women have a disturbingly disproportionate risk of experiencing obstetric emergencies and mortality during childbirth and in the postpartum period compared to all other races in the United States. Black birthing people are dying on average at a rate three to four times higher than other racial and cultural demographics across the United States (Bond, 2011). The lack of representation, culturally concordant and patient-centered care received by Black birthing people, in conjunction with a prolonged history of medical mistrust, contribute to the prevalence of adverse maternal and infant health outcomes that affect Black birthing people and birthing people of color. This secondary analysis uses interview transcripts from research that explored the motivators and barriers of aspiring BIPOC midwives to their pursuit of midwifery to examine how awareness and knowledge of the history of Black and traditional midwifery influences BIPOC aspiring midwives. This secondary analysis uses a thematic analysis approach informed by the conceptual framework of Black Feminist thought to explore the impact of the awareness of the history of midwifery on aspiring midwives and uncover the "calling" participants identify as the driver to pursing their birth journey.{A0}Aim: The aim of this qualitative analysis was to explore how awareness and knowledge of the history of Black and traditional midwifery influences BIPOC aspiring midwives.Methods: This research was a secondary analysis of interview data from a qualitative descriptive study that explored the motivation and barriers for BIPOC aspiring midwives to pursue midwifery. This analysis used Black Feminism as the theoretical framework and thematic analysis to examine the perspectives of the interview participants.{A0}Results: Twenty BIPOC individuals aspiring to be midwives participated in the interviews. Four main themes were identified. First, participants expressed an awareness of the history and origins of midwifery and this sparked and maintained their interest in pursuing a midwifery career. Second, they described feeling "called" to midwifery, often because of a view of birth as scared and an early life experience witnessing the birthing process. Third, they viewed midwifery care as holistic and communal and finally, they were strongly motivated by the present perinatal health crisis to seek reproductive justice for their communities through becoming a midwife.{A0}
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