Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Prevalence of burnout, depression, anxiety and stress in Australian midwives: a cross-sectional survey
D. K. Creedy et al.
BMC PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH (2017)
Unscrambling what's in your head: A mixed method evaluation of clinical supervision for midwives
Bev Love et al.
WOMEN AND BIRTH (2017)
Is caseload midwifery a healthy work-form? - A survey of burnout among midwives in Denmark
Ingrid Jepsen et al.
SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTHCARE (2017)
A qualitative study of how caseload midwifery is constituted and experienced by Danish midwives
Ingrid Jepsen et al.
MIDWIFERY (2016)
Midwifery empowerment: National surveys of midwives from Australia, New Zealand and Sweden
Ingegerd Hildingsson et al.
MIDWIFERY (2016)
Understanding the 'ork' of caseload midwives: A mixed-methods exploration of two caseload midwifery models in Victoria, Australia
Michelle S. Newton et al.
WOMEN AND BIRTH (2016)
'Midwives Overboard!' Inside their hearts are breaking, their makeup may be flaking but their smile still stays on
Sally Pezaro et al.
WOMEN AND BIRTH (2016)
Burnout among Norwegian midwives and the contribution of personal and work-related factors: A cross-sectional study
Lena Henriksen et al.
SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTHCARE (2016)
Exposure to traumatic perinatal experiences and posttraumatic stress symptoms in midwives: Prevalence and association with burnout
Kayleigh Sheen et al.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NURSING STUDIES (2015)
Exploring midwifery students' views and experiences of caseload midwifery: A cross-sectional survey conducted in Victoria, Australia
Kate Dawson et al.
MIDWIFERY (2015)
Midwifery students' experiences of an innovative clinical placement model embedded within midwifery continuity of care in Australia
Amanda G. Carter et al.
MIDWIFERY (2015)
An integrative review of the impact of indirect trauma exposure in health professionals and potential issues of salience for midwives
Kayleigh Sheen et al.
JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING (2014)
Midwifery and quality care: findings from a new evidence-informed framework for maternal and newborn care
Mary J. Renfrew et al.
LANCET (2014)
Comparing satisfaction and burnout between caseload and standard care midwives: findings from two cross-sectional surveys conducted in Victoria, Australia
Michelle S. Newton et al.
BMC PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH (2014)
Working in caseload midwifery care: The experience of midwives working in a birth centre in North Queensland
Marissa C. Edmondson et al.
WOMEN AND BIRTH (2014)
Occupational burnout and work factors in community and hospital midwives: A survey analysis
Yukiko Yoshida et al.
MIDWIFERY (2013)
Clinical Supervision for Transition to Advanced Practice
Julie Sharrock et al.
PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHIATRIC CARE (2013)
Factors that may influence midwives work-related stress and burnout
Lyndall Mollart et al.
WOMEN AND BIRTH (2013)
Level of burnout in a small population of Australian midwives
Kayleen Jordan et al.
WOMEN AND BIRTH (2013)
Burnout in Swedish midwives
Ingegerd Hildingsson et al.
SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTHCARE (2013)
Surviving, not thriving: a qualitative study of newly qualified midwives' experience of their transition to practice
Jennifer Fenwick et al.
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING (2012)
The effects of midwives' job satisfaction on burnout, intention to quit and turnover: a longitudinal study in Senegal
Dominique Rouleau et al.
HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH (2012)
Same ... same but different: expectations of graduates from two midwifery education courses in Australia
Athena Hammond et al.
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING (2011)
Nurse turnover: the mediating role of burnout
Michael P. Leiter et al.
JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT (2009)
Burnout among employees in human service work: design and baseline findings of the PUMA study
M Borritz et al.
SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (2006)
Emotion work and boundary maintenance in hospital-based midwifery
B Hunter
MIDWIFERY (2005)
The Copenhagen Burnout Inventory: A new tool for the assessment of burnout
TS Kristensen et al.
WORK AND STRESS (2005)
Statistics review 14: Logistic regression
V Bewick et al.
CRITICAL CARE (2005)
Share Paper
