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Travelling Midwives

Travel midwives come in all shapes, sizes, and specialties. Technology, along with improved education and health standards, has shifted much of what we understand about the body and medicine. But some professions never really change and truly stand the test of time. The midwife career isone such profession.

Travelling midwives are a small minority of the travel midwifery profession but are no less important than any other travelling group. Although the midwifery profession is often associated with antiquated customs and pre-industrial civilization, they still exist today;
and they are thriving!In fact, the midwifery profession has picked up steam in recent times, with even celebrities opting for at-home care over a traditional hospital or OB-GYN setting.
According to the Atlantic, the number of mothers opting for midwife care has increased steadily: “In 1989, the first year for which data's available, midwives were the lead care providers at just 3 percent of births in the U.S. In 2013, the most recent year for which statistics are available, that number was close to 9 percent.

Blogs

Travelling Midwives

Travel midwives come in all shapes, sizes, and specialties. Technology, along with improved education and health standards, has shifted much of what we understand about the body and medicine. But some professions never really change and truly stand the test of time. The midwife career isone such profession.
Travelling midwives are a small minority of the travel midwifery profession but are no less important than any other travelling group. Although the midwifery profession is often associated with antiquated customs and pre-industrial civilization, they still exist today; and they are thriving!In fact, the midwifery profession has picked up steam in recent times, with even celebrities opting for at-home care over a traditional hospital or OB-GYN setting. According to the Atlantic, the number of mothers opting for midwife care has increased steadily: “In 1989, the first year for which data's available, midwives were the lead care providers at just 3 percent of births in the U.S. In 2013, the most recent year for which statistics are available, that number was close to 9 percent.

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