This study aims to develop and validate a Midwifery Interventions Classification (MIC), which is an evidence-based, standardized taxonomy and classification of core midwifery interventions based on a salutogenic perspective for maternity care. Methods: This study described the consensus process up to the results regarding the validation of the MIC through a two-round Delphi survey involving three panels of stakeholders: Midwives, Healthcare Researchers, and Maternity Service Users. Results: The resulting MIC comprises 135 core midwifery interventions classified into Direct Midwifery care (n = 101 interventions), Indirect Midwifery Care (n = 52 interventions), and Community Midwifery Care (n = 13 interventions), reaching an overall consensus rate among experts equal to 87%. These interventions were, therefore, adapted specifically for the Italian midwifery care context, with potential for international transferability, implementation, and scalability. Conclusions: The MIC is pivotal to boosting quality improvement, education, and comparable data collection for research, sustaining midwives’ role in promoting optimal health for women, newborns, and families at large.
Development and validation of the midwifery interventions classification for a salutogenic approach to maternity care: A Delphi Study / G. Maga, A. Magon, R. Caruso, L. Brigante, M.A.S. Daniele, S. Belloni, C. Arrigoni. - In: HEALTHCARE. - ISSN 2227-9032. - 12:22(2024 Nov 08), pp. 2228.1-2228.16. [10.3390/healthcare12222228]
Development and validation of the midwifery interventions classification for a salutogenic approach to maternity care: A Delphi Study
R. Caruso
Methodology
;
2024
Abstract
This study aims to develop and validate a Midwifery Interventions Classification (MIC), which is an evidence-based, standardized taxonomy and classification of core midwifery interventions based on a salutogenic perspective for maternity care. Methods: This study described the consensus process up to the results regarding the validation of the MIC through a two-round Delphi survey involving three panels of stakeholders: Midwives, Healthcare Researchers, and Maternity Service Users. Results: The resulting MIC comprises 135 core midwifery interventions classified into Direct Midwifery care (n = 101 interventions), Indirect Midwifery Care (n = 52 interventions), and Community Midwifery Care (n = 13 interventions), reaching an overall consensus rate among experts equal to 87%. These interventions were, therefore, adapted specifically for the Italian midwifery care context, with potential for international transferability, implementation, and scalability. Conclusions: The MIC is pivotal to boosting quality improvement, education, and comparable data collection for research, sustaining midwives’ role in promoting optimal health for women, newborns, and families at large.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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