The Medicalization of Obstetrics: Personnel, Practice and Instruments

The Medicalization of Obstetrics: Personnel, Practice, and Instruments

Overview:

Originally published in 1996, “The Medicalization of Obstetrics: Personnel, Practice, and Instruments” offers readers an in-depth exploration of the evolution of childbirth practices in Britain and America. This comprehensive resource features key primary sources and exemplary historiographical approaches, allowing readers to appreciate the myriad themes surrounding childbirth, midwifery, and obstetrics.

Who It’s For:

• Students and Educators: Ideal for those studying history, women’s studies, human biology, sociology, and anthropology, this book provides a valuable collection of articles to enhance understanding and spark discussions.
• Pre-Medical and Nursing Students: Offers essential socio-historical context, aiding in the educational journey of future healthcare professionals.
• Instructors: A helpful tool for pre-professional, allied health, and midwifery educators in preparing lessons and expanding curriculum content.

Why You’ll Love It:

Dive into the rich history of childbirth and obstetrics with this expertly curated anthology. Whether you’re a student, teacher, or healthcare professional, “The Medicalization of Obstetrics” delivers insightful perspectives and a deeper appreciation for the historical development of childbirth practices.