Dr Rachel Reed
midwife, academic, writer
and presenterBook
Archived by the National Library of Australia and Partners
-
Recent Posts
Categories
Tags
- ACM
- AHPRA
- amniotic fluid
- amniotic sac
- ARM
- asynclitism
- augmentation
- auscultation
- Australia
- baby
- behaviour
- birth
- blame
- blood tests
- caesarean
- caul
- cervical lip
- cervix
- choice
- complication
- consent
- contractions
- cord blood
- cultural norms
- documentation
- doppler
- episiotomy
- ethics
- fear
- guest post
- heart rate
- homebirth
- hypnobirthing
- induction
- information giving
- intervention
- judgement
- labour pattern
- law
- meconium
- medical paradigm
- microbiome
- midwifery
- midwifery practices
- negligence
- nuchal cord
- occipito-posterior
- OP
- optimal fetal positioning
- oxytocin
- perineum
- phd
- pinnard
- pitocin
- placenta
- positions
- pregnancy
- prelabour rupture of membrances
- pushing
- research
- resuscitation
- risk
- screening
- shoulder dystocia
- stages of labour
- stem cells
- syntocinon
- testing
- trauma
- ultrasound
- umbilical cord
- uterine rupture
- vbac
- water
- waterbirth
Top Posts
- No woman's land - a student midwife's call (guest post)
- Amniotic Fluid Volume: too much, too little, or who knows?
- Guest post: when birth is trauma
- The Anterior Cervical Lip: how to ruin a perfectly good birth
- Nuchal Cords: the perfect scapegoat
- Induction: a step by step guide
- Induction of Labour: balancing risks
- In Celebration of the OP Baby
- Cord Blood Collection: confessions of a vampire-midwife
- Shoulder Dystocia: the real story
Tag Archives: asynclitism
Asynclitism: a well aligned baby or a tilted head?
Asynclitism is when the baby’s head is moving through the pelvis ‘tipped’ to one side. This is usually diagnosed by a vaginal examination in labour. However, asynclitism is rarely caused by the baby having his/her head tilted to one side … Continue reading
Posted in birth, midwifery practice
Tagged asynclitism, birth, intervention, labour pattern
123 Comments
