Supporting Women with Additional Care Needs - HIM2001

Assessment 2: Practical skills assessment

Students will be able to attend a short formative practical assessment (20 minutes)

Practical skills assessment

Assessment 1: Written plan

Written Plan

Assessment 2: Practical Skills Assessment

Both components must be passed at 40% in order to gain credit for the module. This is a requirement of the Nursing and Midwifery Council (2018) Standards framework for nursing and midwifery education.

Practical Skills Assessment

Assessment 1: Written Assignment

Written Assignment

Supporting Women with Additional Care Needs - Apprenticeship

HIM2005 - Supporting Women with Additional Care Needs - Apprenticeship

<p>In this module you’ll explore the midwife’s role and responsibilities in meeting the additional care needs of women with complications. You’ll learn about pathology, pre-existing, current and emerging complications and additional care needs affecting childbearing women, as well as how these complications can affect women’s health and wellbeing. You’ll have the opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills to recognise compromise and deterioration, provide first-line management, escalate concerns appropriately and work collaboratively with the interprofessional team to provide evidence-based best practice approaches to management and care. This will comprise situations including breech birth, haemorrhage and caesarean and conditions such as diabetes.</p>

NMC (2018) Part 1: Standards framework for nursing and midwifery education
NMC (2018) Part 2: Standards for student supervision and assessment
NMC (2019) Part 3: Standards for pre-registration midwifery programmes (2300
curriculum hours in clinical practice over three years)
NMC (2019) Standards of proficiency for midwives.

School of Human and Health Sciences

<p>https://library.hud.ac.uk/readinglists/HIM2001</p>

Container 1

Midwifery

HIM2001 - Supporting Women with Additional Care Needs

Supporting Women with Additional Care Needs

Critically analyse the physical, psychological, social, cultural and spiritual factors that can contribute to and arise from childbearing complications and additional care needs.

Apply a sound understanding of childbearing complications and team-working to effectively collaborate with women, their families, multi-disciplinary and inter-agency colleagues using a range of appropriate strategies.

Evaluate and apply appropriate evidence-based approaches to managing complications and emergency situations in midwifery practice.

Critique individual, organisational and professional strategies for improving processes and outcomes relating to childbearing complications.

Critically appraise the roles and professional responsibilities of the midwife in assessing, planning, implementing and evaluating care for women with additional needs.