Addressing psychological distress in midwives

Stressors, manifestations and course of COVID-19 related distress among public sector nurses and midwives during the COVID-19 pandemic first year in Tasmania, Australia

Sally PEZARO, Adjunct Associate Professor, The University of Notre Dame, Australia and Assistant Professor Centre for Healthcare Research, PhD MSc BA (Hons) PgCAPHE FRCM SFHEA RM, Coventry University, Coventry

Midwives' experiences of caring for women with early pregnancy loss in an Irish maternity hospital

Nurses and female healthcare workers most likely to suffer 'mental distress during Covid crisis

Postpartum Depression Nursing Care and Management

Mental health Nursing Times

PDF) Addressing psychological distress in midwives

Maternity high-dependency care and the Australian midwife: A review of the literature

How healthcare workers are coping with mental health challenges during COVID-19 pandemic? - A cross-sectional multi-countries study - Clinical Epidemiology and Global Health

British Journal Of Midwifery - The case for developing an online intervention to support midwives in work-related psychological distress

Stress in the workplace of nurses and midwives in Nigeria