421-430 of 490 result(s)
RCM responds to new maternity package announcement by Department of Health
Today (Sunday 30th December) Secretary of State for Health and Social Care Matt Hancock has announced a new NHS maternity package for England.RCM comments on Sands/Bliss bereavement care report
A report - Audit of Bereavement Care Provision in UK Neonatal Units (2018) - published today by charities Sands and Bliss says that most services lack sufficient specialist staffing input and appropriate facilities to support grieving ...Each Baby Counts: Learn and Support' receives £1.7 million to improve maternity care
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) and the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) are launching a new programme to enable local maternity teams to roll out national recommendations to improve the care of mothers and babies.The Royal College of Midwives responds to new report from the Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration
The report published 20th November on the inspection of the Home Office's management of asylum accommodation provision clearly demonstrates that urgent improvements need to be made in order to safeguard the wellbeing of vulnerable adults ...RCM comments on report on investigations into babies deaths from RCOG
Today the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) has published a new report which reveals improvement of local investigations into baby deaths and brain injuries which happened during childbirth.Victory for common sense and rights of women says RCM on Isle of Man Abortion Bill developments
The Isle of Man Government has moved to take abortion out of criminal law and introduce safe buffer zones around clinics.RCM responds to Scottish Government announcement on more student midwife places
Today Scotland’s Health Secretary Jeane Freeman has announced an increase in the number of student midwives in training for the next year.Call for better support for women with PND from RCM responding to research
Today the University of Kent has released the results of research into postnatal depression (PND). The research found the odds of developing PND increased by 79% when mothers had baby boys compared to baby girls.![](/media/2470/imagevaulthandleraspx.jpg?anchor=center&mode=crop&width=720&height=467&rnd=131884116530000000)