This website is intended for healthcare professionals

02 September 2018 02 Sep 2018

Volume 26 | Issue 9

ISSN (Print): 0969-4900

ISSN (Online): 2052-4307

Clemency for Hungarian homebirth midwife Ágnes Geréb

Previous articles in this series (Symon 2010; 2012) have noted how women in some other countries, even within the European Union, do not enjoy the same legal rights and protections as women in the UK when it comes to maternity services The case of the Hungarian midwife Ágnes Geréb has highlighted how state power can be used to restrict the availability of services, effectively denying women certain rights A landmark ruling has recently been passed in this complex case

More from this issue

IVF: A case of ‘less is more’?

Supporting failing students: How collaboration is key

Apps for health: What does the future hold?

Sharing your practice the ‘write’ way

Epilepsy in pregnancy: The role of the midwife in risk management

Clinical Practice

Perineal trauma: A women's health and wellbeing issue

Clinical Practice

Improving induction of labour for women through the development of a new pathway

The experiences of pregnant migrant women in detention: A qualitative study

Communication with health professionals: The views of pregnant women with a raised BMI

How do modern parents deal with cultural beliefs about breastfeeding? A qualitative study

Erratum to: Buultjens M et al. Supporting the transition to parenthood: Development of a group health-promoting programme