But for now we are going to take a break. We will be back on the 9th Jan 2024. If you have a paper with us, please bear with us over these next 2 weeks - our editors and reviewers also need a break! (4/5)
All the very best for the festive season in which ever way you celebrate. Look forward to connecting again in 2024. (Caroline Homer, Editor in Chief) (5/5)
We have a number of editorials coming about peer review and writing for publication - look out for them. We are also moving to Article Based Publishing which means papers are considered in an issue as soon as they go online speeding everything up (3/5)
Thank you to everyone who has contributed this year. We look forward to another wonderful year in 2024 and will continue to work hard to support the publication of high quality research and scholarship (2/5)
Dear WOMBI authors, reviewers, editors and readers. Thank you for an incredible year. The journal just continues to grown in strength and we are so proud to be able to publish the leading midwifery and maternal and newborn health research that I know is making an impact. (1/5)
Thursday's abstract - Building positive respectful midwifery relationships: An analysis of women’s experiences of continuity of midwifery care in Aotearoa New Zealand
https://t.co/6LtCHU7G0n
Wednesday's abstract - Women’s experiences of Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG) and of attending a dedicated multi-disciplinary hydration clinic
https://t.co/4hOY0gtI1B
Tuesday's abstract - What women want: A reflexive thematic analysis of the healthcare experiences of women with female genital mutilation/cutting in South Australia @MonicaPilarDiaz@DrAngelaBrown@DrJulieFleet@ProfMarySteen
https://t.co/t8MDwjehRK
Monday's abstract - Exploring satisfaction among women having a First Nations baby at one of three maternity hospitals offering culturally specific continuity of midwife care in Victoria, Australia: A cross-sectional survey
https://t.co/ksaIGXHgBu
Tuesday's abstract - VBAC or elective CS? An exploration of decision-making process employed by women on their mode of birth following a previous lower segment caesarean section
https://t.co/emm5rG7W5f
Monday's abstract - “This has changed me to be a better mum”: A qualitative study exploring how the Australian Nurse-Family Partnership Program contributes to the development of First Nations women’s self-efficacy @MollyCentre
https://t.co/MZ5qoHHgCa
Wednesday's abstract - Seeking a connection: Women’s lived experience of the woman–midwife relationship in mainstream maternity services in Japan
https://t.co/mJnHclbLcj
Wednesday's abstract - Impact of women’s feedback on midwifery student learning: A thematic analysis of students’ reflections @TTMidEdC
https://t.co/GQ8THfMUUD