Labour Companionship
Cross-source consensus on Labour Companionship from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
Risks & contraindications
Comparisons
Other
Highlighted claims
- The WHO companionship model recommends that women choose a companion who remains continuously present during labour and childbirth. — Navigating a vulnerable transition: a qualitative study of the role of companions and providers in pregnancy and childbirth in Burkina Faso
- In the Burkinabé facilities studied, companionship was limited by space, privacy concerns, and social norms. — Navigating a vulnerable transition: a qualitative study of the role of companions and providers in pregnancy and childbirth in Burkina Faso
- Continuous companions could help women obtain provider attention during pain or critical moments. — Navigating a vulnerable transition: a qualitative study of the role of companions and providers in pregnancy and childbirth in Burkina Faso
- Labour companionship is presented as a strategy for improving women’s childbirth experiences. — Navigating a vulnerable transition: a qualitative study of the role of companions and providers in pregnancy and childbirth in Burkina Faso
- Companions can bridge gaps between women and providers in resource-limited facilities, but this does not replace the need to fix structural health-system problems. — Navigating a vulnerable transition: a qualitative study of the role of companions and providers in pregnancy and childbirth in Burkina Faso