Background Despite wide recognition that clinical care should be informed by the best
available evidence, this does not always occur. Despite a myriad of theories, models and …

Background Group antenatal care is a rapidly expanding alternative antenatal care delivery
model. Research has shown it to be a safe and effective care model for women, but less is …

Abstract Objective To explore Somali-born parents' experiences of antenatal care in
Sweden, antenatal care midwives' experiences of caring for Somali-born parents, and their …

Objective To identify the challenges and opportunities for rolling out a bespoke model of
group antenatal care called Pregnancy Circles (PC) within the National Health Service: what …

Background Having a known midwife throughout pregnancy, birth and the early parenting
period improves outcomes for mothers and babies. In Australia, midwifery continuity of care …

Introduction Group prenatal care and group well‐child care (collectively called group care)
provide health care in groups. Group care is being introduced in many settings, and the …

Background Language supported group antenatal care (gANC) for Somali-born women was
implemented in a Swedish public ANC clinic. The women were offered seven 60-min …

Background Antenatal care has the potential to impact positively on maternal and child
outcomes, but traditional models of care in the UK have been shown to have limitations and …

Background Group antenatal care has been successfully implemented around the world
with suggestions of improved outcomes, including for disadvantaged groups, but it has not …

Abstract Problem In the United Kingdom, poor experiences and outcomes of antenatal care
among women with limited English proficiency (LEP) are widely documented. Background …