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02 February 2015 02 Feb 2015

Volume 23 | Issue 2

ISSN (Print): 0969-4900

ISSN (Online): 2052-4307

Delayed cord clamping in the compromised baby

When a baby is born it begins its adaption to extra-uterine life Delayed cord clamping is a normal part of gentle transition (Mercer and Erikson-Owens, 2010) and has been widely advocated as a means of preventing iron deficiency in babies (World Health Organization (WHO), 2012)

Clinical Practice

More from this issue

Mind matters: Developing skills and knowledge in postnatal depression

Clinical Practice

Barriers preventing Australian midwives from providing antenatal asthma management

Alcohol consumption in pregnancy and its implications for breastfeeding

Maternal attitudes towards participation in a mother–baby research study

Is Facebook an appropriate platform for professional discourse?

Pushchairs can occupy wheelchair spaces on buses

Research roundup—February 2015

Is it the carrot or the stick?

The end of supervision as we know it?

Midwifery leaders and managers ‘batten down the hatches’

IMUK back to the future

Expanded newborn blood spot screening

Placenta praevia: Diagnosis and management

Clinical Practice

Candida and breastfeeding

Clinical Practice