Hopp til innhold
Historisk arkiv: Dette innholdet er arkivert og blir ikke oppdatert.

Få varsel ved oppdateringer av «Voices of Women in the Barents region»

Hvor ofte ønsker du å motta varsler fra fhi.no? (Gjelder alle dine varsler)

E-postadressen du registrerer her vil kun bli brukt til å sende ut nyhetsvarsler du har bedt om. Du kan når som helst avslutte dine varsler og slette din e-post adresse ved å følge lenken i varslene du mottar.
Les mer om personvern på fhi.no

Du har meldt deg på nyhetsvarsel for:

  • Voices of Women in the Barents region

Rapport

Voices of Women in the Barents region

Publisert Oppdatert

The project ”Family Friendly Maternity Care” (FFMC) within the Barents Health Programme 1999-2003 was primarily initiated as a follow-up of a previous project ”Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative” (BFHI). While the BFHI project focused on feeding routines in maternity wards in Northwest Russia, the main objective of FFMC has been care of women and mothers during pregnancy, delivery and the immediate postpartum period.

The project ”Family Friendly Maternity Care” (FFMC) within the Barents Health Programme 1999-2003 was primarily initiated as a follow-up of a previous project ”Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative” (BFHI). While the BFHI project focused on feeding routines in maternity wards in Northwest Russia, the main objective of FFMC has been care of women and mothers during pregnancy, delivery and the immediate postpartum period.


Om rapporten

  • Utgitt: 2004
  • Forfattere: Eli Heiberg, Nina I. Kondakova, Tatyana Y. Dinekina, Vaycheslav L. Kabakov, Svetlana Skurtveit .
  • ISSN trykt: 1503 1403
  • ISSN elektronisk: 82-8082-093-3
  • ISBN trykt: 82-8082-092-2
  • ISBN elektronisk: 82-8082-093-3

Sammendrag

A large number of activities, such as conferences and seminars for doctors and midwives, and production of teaching material have been undertaken. Two questionnaire surveys ”Voices of Women in the Barents Region” were carried out in 2000 and 2002. The results showed an ongoing process of change in Russian maternity wards for the benefit of mothers and babies.