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14 gru 2020 · intrapartum care recommendations. This tool establishes essential good-quality and evidence-based clinical care in all settings, and it expands the focus of labour monitoring to non-clinical practices that promote a positive childbirth experience for every woman and baby.
Intrapartum Care for “A Positive Childbirth Experience” The WHO technical consultations led to 56 recommendations on intrapartum care: 26 of these are newly developed recommendations and 30 are recommendations integrated from existing WHO guidelines. The recommendations should be implemented as a package of care in all facility-based
By outlining a new model of intrapartum care that is adaptable to individual country contexts, the guideline enables substantial cost-savings through reduction in unnecessary interventions during labour and childbirth. We encourage health care providers to adopt and adapt these recommendations, which provide a sound
WHO recommendations on intrapartum care specify evidence-based practices that should be implemented throughout labour and the immediate postnatal periods, and discourage ineffective practices that should be avoided.
This publication forms part of the document entitled Toolkit for implementation of the WHO intrapartum care and immediate postnatal care recommendations in health-care facilities. It is being made publicly available for transparency purposes and information.
BPCR interventions are recommended to increase the use of skilled care at birth and to increase the timely use of facility care for obstetric and newborn complications. Interventions to promote the involvement of men during pregnancy, childbirth and after birth are recommended.
published the WHO recommendations on intrapartum care for a positive childbirth experience (1), providing a set of recommendations specifying evidence-based practices that should be implemented for optimal care throughout labour and childbirth, and discouraging ineffective and potentially harmful practices that should be avoided.
